ID: 2503.00139

Machine Learning Calabi-Yau Three-Folds, Four-Folds, and Five-Folds

February 28, 2025

View on ArXiv

Similar papers 3

Learning non-Higgsable gauge groups in 4D F-theory

April 19, 2018

86% Match
Yi-Nan Wang, Zhibai Zhang
Computational Physics

We apply machine learning techniques to solve a specific classification problem in 4D F-theory. For a divisor $D$ on a given complex threefold base, we want to read out the non-Higgsable gauge group on it using local geometric information near $D$. The input features are the triple intersection numbers among divisors near $D$ and the output label is the non-Higgsable gauge group. We use decision tree to solve this problem and achieved 85%-98% out-of-sample accuracies for diff...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Distinguishing Elliptic Fibrations with AI

April 18, 2019

86% Match
Yang-Hui He, Seung-Joo Lee
Algebraic Geometry

We use the latest techniques in machine-learning to study whether from the landscape of Calabi-Yau manifolds one can distinguish elliptically fibred ones. Using the dataset of complete intersections in products of projective spaces (CICY3 and CICY4, totalling about a million manifolds) as a concrete playground, we find that a relatively simple neural network with forward-feeding multi-layers can very efficiently distinguish the elliptic fibrations, much more so than using the...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Moduli-dependent Calabi-Yau and SU(3)-structure metrics from Machine Learning

December 8, 2020

86% Match
Lara B. Anderson, Mathis Gerdes, James Gray, Sven Krippendorf, ... , Ruehle Fabian
High Energy Physics - Theory

We use machine learning to approximate Calabi-Yau and SU(3)-structure metrics, including for the first time complex structure moduli dependence. Our new methods furthermore improve existing numerical approximations in terms of accuracy and speed. Knowing these metrics has numerous applications, ranging from computations of crucial aspects of the effective field theory of string compactifications such as the canonical normalizations for Yukawa couplings, and the massive string...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Topological Invariants and Fibration Structure of Complete Intersection Calabi-Yau Four-Folds

May 8, 2014

86% Match
James Gray, Alexander S. Haupt, Andre Lukas
Algebraic Geometry

We investigate the mathematical properties of the class of Calabi-Yau four-folds recently found in [arXiv:1303.1832]. This class consists of 921,497 configuration matrices which correspond to manifolds that are described as complete intersections in products of projective spaces. For each manifold in the list, we compute the full Hodge diamond as well as additional topological invariants such as Chern classes and intersection numbers. Using this data, we conclude that there a...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Machine Learning in Physics and Geometry

March 22, 2023

86% Match
Yang-Hui He, Elli Heyes, Edward Hirst
Algebraic Geometry
Mathematical Physics

We survey some recent applications of machine learning to problems in geometry and theoretical physics. Pure mathematical data has been compiled over the last few decades by the community and experiments in supervised, semi-supervised and unsupervised machine learning have found surprising success. We thus advocate the programme of machine learning mathematical structures, and formulating conjectures via pattern recognition, in other words using artificial intelligence to hel...

Find SimilarView on arXiv
Jiakang Bao, Yang-Hui He, Edward Hirst, Johannes Hofscheier, ... , Majumder Suvajit
Algebraic Geometry

We describe how simple machine learning methods successfully predict geometric properties from Hilbert series (HS). Regressors predict embedding weights in projective space to ${\sim}1$ mean absolute error, whilst classifiers predict dimension and Gorenstein index to $>90\%$ accuracy with ${\sim}0.5\%$ standard error. Binary random forest classifiers managed to distinguish whether the underlying HS describes a complete intersection with high accuracies exceeding $95\%$. Neura...

Calabi-Yau Metrics, Energy Functionals and Machine-Learning

December 20, 2021

86% Match
Anthony Ashmore, Lucille Calmon, ... , Ovrut Burt A.
Machine Learning
Algebraic Geometry

We apply machine learning to the problem of finding numerical Calabi-Yau metrics. We extend previous work on learning approximate Ricci-flat metrics calculated using Donaldson's algorithm to the much more accurate "optimal" metrics of Headrick and Nassar. We show that machine learning is able to predict the K\"ahler potential of a Calabi-Yau metric having seen only a small sample of training data.

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Estimating Calabi-Yau Hypersurface and Triangulation Counts with Equation Learners

November 15, 2018

86% Match
Ross Altman, Jonathan Carifio, ... , Nelson Brent D.
High Energy Physics - Theory

We provide the first estimate of the number of fine, regular, star triangulations of the four-dimensional reflexive polytopes, as classified by Kreuzer and Skarke (KS). This provides an upper bound on the number of Calabi-Yau threefold hypersurfaces in toric varieties. The estimate is performed with deep learning, specifically the novel equation learner (EQL) architecture. We demonstrate that EQL networks accurately predict numbers of triangulations far beyond the $h^{1,1}$ t...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Calabi-Yau Geometries: Algorithms, Databases, and Physics

August 1, 2013

85% Match
Yang-Hui He
Algebraic Geometry

With a bird's-eye view, we survey the landscape of Calabi-Yau threefolds, compact and non-compact, smooth and singular. Emphasis will be placed on the algorithms and databases which have been established over the years, and how they have been useful in the interaction between the physics and the mathematics, especially in string and gauge theories. A skein which runs through this review will be algorithmic and computational algebraic geometry and how, implementing its princip...

Find SimilarView on arXiv

Machine Learning of Calabi-Yau Volumes

June 11, 2017

85% Match
Daniel Krefl, Rak-Kyeong Seong
Algebraic Geometry

We employ machine learning techniques to investigate the volume minimum of Sasaki-Einstein base manifolds of non-compact toric Calabi-Yau 3-folds. We find that the minimum volume can be approximated via a second order multiple linear regression on standard topological quantities obtained from the corresponding toric diagram. The approximation improves further after invoking a convolutional neural network with the full toric diagram of the Calabi-Yau 3-folds as the input. We a...

Find SimilarView on arXiv