Deep learning and physics/ Akinori Tanaka, Akio Tomiya and Koji Hashhimoto
Series: Mathematical Physics Studies | Mathematical Physics StudiesPublication details: Singapore: Springer Nature, 2021Description: xiii, 207 pages, 24 cmISBN:- 9789813361072
- 23 530.0285 T161
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Books | ISI Library, Kolkata | 530.0285 T161 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 138574 |
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530.0212 The Cambridge Handbook of Physics Formulas | 530.02457 H656 Physics for applied biologists | 530.0285 Al361 Methods in computational physics | 530.0285 T161 Deep learning and physics/ | 530.0285 V297 Computational nanoscience | 530.028553 G195 Solving problems in scientific computing using Maple and Matlab | 530.028553 G795 More physics with MATLAB / |
Includes bibliography and index
Forewords: Machine learning and Physics -- Part I Physical view of deep learning -- Part II Applications to physics
What is deep learning for those who study physics? Is it completely different from physics? Or is it similar?
In recent years, machine learning, including deep learning, has begun to be used in various physics studies. Why is that? Is knowing physics useful in machine learning? Conversely, is knowing machine learning useful in physics?
This book is devoted to answers of these questions. Starting with basic ideas of physics, neural networks are derived naturally. And you can learn the concepts of deep learning through the words of physics.
In fact, the foundation of machine learning can be attributed to physical concepts. Hamiltonians that determine physical systems characterize various machine learning structures. Statistical physics given by Hamiltonians defines machine learning by neural networks. Furthermore, solving inverse problems in physics through machine learning and generalization essentially providesprogress and even revolutions in physics. For these reasons, in recent years interdisciplinary research in machine learning and physics has been expanding dramatically.
This book is written for anyone who wants to learn, understand, and apply the relationship between deep learning/machine learning and physics. All that is needed to read this book are the basic concepts in physics: energy and Hamiltonians. The concepts of statistical mechanics and the bracket notation of quantum mechanics, which are explained in columns, are used to explain deep learning frameworks.
We encourage you to explore this new active field of machine learning and physics, with this book as a map of the continent to be explored.
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