2 research outputs found
The Newton Scheme for Deep Learning
We introduce a neural network (NN) strictly governed by Newton's Law, with
the nature required basis functions derived from the fundamental classic
mechanics. Then, by classifying the training model as a quick procedure of
'force pattern' recognition, we developed the Newton physics-based NS scheme.
Once the force pattern is confirmed, the neuro network simply does the checking
of the 'pattern stability' instead of the continuous fitting by computational
resource consuming big data-driven processing. In the given physics's law
system, once the field is confirmed, the mathematics bases for the force field
description actually are not diverged but denumerable, which can save the
function representations from the exhaustible available mathematics bases. In
this work, we endorsed Newton's Law into the deep learning technology and
proposed Newton Scheme (NS). Under NS, the user first identifies the path
pattern, like the constant acceleration movement.The object recognition
technology first loads mass information, then, the NS finds the matched
physical pattern and describe and predict the trajectory of the movements with
nearly zero error. We compare the major contribution of this NS with the TCN,
GRU and other physics inspired 'FIND-PDE' methods to demonstrate fundamental
and extended applications of how the NS works for the free-falling, pendulum
and curve soccer balls.The NS methodology provides more opportunity for the
future deep learning advances.Comment: 7 pages, 10 figure
Symmetrical Graph Neural Network for Quantum Chemistry, with Dual R/K Space
Most of current neural network models in quantum chemistry (QC) exclude the
molecular symmetry, separate the well-correlated real space (R space), and
momenta space (K space) into two individuals, which lack the essential physics
in molecular chemistry. In this work, by endorsing the molecular symmetry and
elementals of group theory, we propose a comprehensive method to apply symmetry
in the graph neural network (SY-GNN), which extends the property-predicting
coverage to all the orbital symmetry for both ground and excited states. SY-GNN
shows excellent performance in predicting both the absolute and relative of R
and K spaces quantities. Besides the numerical properties, SY-GNN also can
predict the orbitals distributions in real space, providing the active regions
of chemical reactions. We believe the symmetry endorsed deep learning scheme
covers the significant physics inside and is essential for the application of
neural networks in QC and many other research fields in the future