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M. Victoria Velasco

Publications and source records attributed to M. Victoria Velasco.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

Featured Reproducing Kernel Banach Spaces for Learning and Neural Networks

Reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces provide a foundational framework for kernel-based learning, where regularization and interpolation problems admit finite-dimensional solutions through classical representer theorems. Many modern learning models, however -- including fixed-architecture neural networks equipped with non-quadratic norms -- naturally give rise to non-Hilbertian geometries that fall outside this setting. In Banach spaces, continuity of point-evaluation functionals alone is insufficient to guarantee feature representations or kernel-based learning formulations. In this work, we develop a functional-analytic framework for learning in Banach spaces based on the notion of featured reproducing kernel Banach spaces. We identify the precise structural conditions under which feature maps, kernel constructions, and representer-type results can be recovered beyond the Hilbertian regime. Within this framework, supervised learning is formulated as a minimal-norm interpolation or regularization problem, and existence results together with conditional representer theorems are established. We further extend the theory to vector-valued featured reproducing kernel Banach spaces and show that fixed-architecture neural networks naturally induce special instances of such spaces. This provides a unified function-space perspective on kernel methods and neural networks and clarifies when kernel-based learning principles extend beyond reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces.

cs.LG

Solving the problem of simultaneous diagonalization of complex symmetric matrices via congruence

We provide a solution to the problem of simultaneous $diagonalization$ $via$ $congruence$ of a given set of $m$ complex symmetric $n\times n$ matrices $\{A_{1},\ldots,A_{m}\}$, by showing that it can be reduced to a possibly lower-dimensional problem where the question is rephrased in terms of the classical problem of simultaneous $diagonalization$ $via$ $similarity$ of a new related set of matrices. We provide a procedure to determine in a finite number of steps whether or not a set of matrices is simultaneously diagonalizable by congruence. This solves a long standing problem in the complex case.

math.OC

Determining when an algebra is an evolution algebra

Evolution algebras are non-associative algebras that describe non-Mendelian hereditary processes and have connections with many other areas. In this paper we obtain necessary and sufficient conditions for a given algebra $A$ to be an evolution algebra. We prove that the problem is equivalent to the so-called $SDC$ $problem$, that is, the $simultaneous$ $diagonalisation$ $via$ $congruence$ of a given set of matrices. More precisely we show that an $n$-dimensional algebra $A$ is an evolution algebra if, and only if, a certain set of $n$ symmetric $n\times n$ matrices $\{M_{1}, \ldots, M_{n}\}$ describing the product of $A$ are $SDC$. We apply this characterisation to show that while certain classical genetic algebras (representing Mendelian and auto-tetraploid inheritance) are not themselves evolution algebras, arbitrarily small perturbations of these are evolution algebras. This is intriguing as evolution algebras model asexual reproduction unlike the classical ones.

math.RA

The Jacobson radical of an evolution algebra

In this paper we characterize the maximal modular ideals of an evolution algebra $A\,\ $in order to describe its Jacobson radical, \ $Rad(A).$ We characterize semisimple evolution algebras (i.e. those such that $% Rad(A)=\{0\}$)as well as radical ones. We introduce two elemental notions of spectrum of an element $a$ in an evolution algebra $A$, namely the spectrum $% σ^{A}(a)$ and the m-spectrum $σ_{m}^{A}(a)$ (they coincide for associative algebras, but in general $σ^{A}(a)\subseteq σ_{m}^{A}(a),$ and we show examples where the inclusion is strict). We prove that they are non-empty and describe $σ^{A}(a)$ and $σ_{m}^{A}(a) $ in terms of the eigenvalues of a suitable matrix related with the structure constants matrix of $A.$ We say $A$ is m-semisimple (respectively spectrally semisimple) if zero is the unique \ ideal contained into the set of $a$ in $A$ such that $σ_{m}^{A}(a)=\{0\}$ $\ $(respectively $σ^{A}(a)=\{0\}$). In contrast to the associative case (where the notions of semisimplicity, spectrally semisimplicty and m-semisimplicity are equivalent)\ we show examples of m-semisimple evolution algebras $A$ that, nevertheless, are radical algebras (i.e. $Rad(A)=A$). Also some theorems about automatic continuity of homomorphisms will be considered.

math.FA

Evolution algebras of arbitrary dimension and their decompositions

We study evolution algebras of arbitrary dimension. We analyze in deep the notions of evolution subalgebras, ideals and non-degeneracy and describe the ideals generated by one element and characterize the simple evolution algebras. We also prove the existence and unicity of a direct sum decomposition into irreducible components for every non-degenerate evolution algebra. When the algebra is degenerate, the uniqueness cannot be assured. The graph associated to an evolution algebra (relative to a natural basis) will play a fundamental role to describe the structure of the algebra. Concretely, a non-degenerate evolution algebra is irreducible if and only if the graph is connected. Moreover, when the evolution algebra is finite-dimensional, we give a process (called the fragmentation process) to decompose the algebra into irreducible components.

math.RA