Machine learning detects terminal singularities Alexander M. Kasprzyk Department of Mathematics School of Mathematical Sciences Imperial College London University of Nottingham 180 Queen's Gate
–Neural Information Processing Systems
Algebraic varieties are the geometric shapes defined by systems of polynomial equations; they are ubiquitous across mathematics and science. Amongst these algebraic varieties are Q-Fano varieties: positively curved shapes which have Q-factorial terminal singularities. Q-Fano varieties are of fundamental importance in geometry as they are'atomic pieces' of more complex shapes - the process of breaking a shape into simpler pieces in this sense is called the Minimal Model Programme. Despite their importance, the classification of Q-Fano varieties remains unknown. In this paper we demonstrate that machine learning can be used to understand this classification.
Neural Information Processing Systems
Oct-6-2024, 02:45:24 GMT
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