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Quasi-Statistical Manifolds and Geometry of Affine Distributions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Quasi-Statistical Manifolds and Geometry of Affine Distributions Hiroshi Matsuzoe Nagoya Institute of Technology / RIKEN Brain Science Institute joint works with Takashi Kurose Kwansei Gakuin University 1 Statistical manifolds 2 Affine


  1. Quasi-Statistical Manifolds and Geometry of Affine Distributions Hiroshi Matsuzoe Nagoya Institute of Technology / RIKEN Brain Science Institute joint works with Takashi Kurose Kwansei Gakuin University 1 Statistical manifolds 2 Affine immersions 3 Quasi-statistical manifolds and statistical manifolds admitting torsion (SMAT) 4 Affine distributions

  2. Geometry of Affine Distributions 2 1 Statistical manifolds M : a manifold (an open domain in R n ) h : a (semi-) Riemannian metric on M ∇ : an affine connection on M ✓ ✏ Definition 1.1 (Kurose) We say that the triplet ( M, ∇ , h ) is a statistical manifold def ⇐ ⇒ ( ∇ X h )( Y, Z ) = ( ∇ Y h )( X, Z ) . ✒ ✑ C ( X, Y, Z ) := ( ∇ X h )( Y, Z ), the cubic form, the skewness tensor field ✓ ✏ Definition 1.2 ∇ ∗ : the dual connection of ∇ with respect to h def Xh ( Y, Z ) = h ( ∇ ∗ ⇐ ⇒ X Y, Z ) + h ( Y, ∇ X Z ) . ✒ ✑ ( M, ∇ ∗ , h ): the dual statistical manifold of ( M, ∇ , h ). ✓ ✏ Remark 1.3 (Original definition by S.L. Lauritzen) ( M, g ) : a Riemannian manifold : a totally symmetric (0 , 3)-tensor field C We call the triplet ( M, g, C ) a statistical manifold. ✒ ✑

  3. Geometry of Affine Distributions 3 Example 1.4 (Normal distributions) ( l ( x ; ξ ) = log p ( x, ξ ) ) M = { p ( x ; ξ ) | ξ = ( ξ 1 , ξ 2 ) = ( µ, σ ) , ] } [ ] [ − ( x − ξ 1 ) 2 − ( x − µ ) 2 1 1 √ p ( x ; ξ ) = 2 π ( ξ 2 ) 2 exp = √ 2 πσ 2 exp 2( ξ 2 ) 2 2 σ 2 We regard that M is a manifold with local coordinates ( µ, σ ) . ( ∂ ) ( ∂ ) ∫ ∞ g ij = ∂ξ i log p ( x, ξ ) ∂ξ j log p ( x, ξ ) p ( x, ξ ) dx −∞ [ ∂l ] ( ( 1 0 )) g = − 1 ∂l = E the Fisher information 0 2 σ 2 ∂ξ i ∂ξ j [ ∂l ] ∂l ∂l C ijk = E the skewness or the cubic form ∂ξ i ∂ξ j ∂ξ k [ ] ( ) ∂ 2 l ij,k − 1 ∂l ∇ (0) : the Levi-Civita = Γ (0) Γ ij,k = E 2 C ijk connection w.r.t. g ∂ξ i ∂ξ j ∂ξ k [ ] ∂ 2 l ij,k + 1 ∂ξ k + ∂l ∂l ∂l ∂l = Γ (0) Γ ∗ ij,k = E 2 C ijk ∂ξ i ∂ξ j ∂ξ i ∂ξ j ∂ξ k ( M, ∇ , g ) and ( M, ∇ ∗ , g ) are statistical manifolds.

  4. Geometry of Affine Distributions 4 2 Affine immersions f : M → R n +1 : an immersion ξ : a local vector field along f ✓ ✏ Definition 2.1 { f, ξ } : M → R n +1 is an affine immersion def ⇐ ⇒ For an arbitrary point p ∈ M , T f ( p ) R n +1 = f ∗ ( T p M ) ⊕ R { ξ p } ξ : a transversal vector field ✒ ✑ D : the standard flat affine connection on R n +1 D X f ∗ Y = f ∗ ( ∇ X Y ) + h ( X, Y ) ξ, D X ξ = − f ∗ ( SX ) + τ ( X ) ξ. ✓ ✏ def f : non-degenerate ⇐ ⇒ h : non-degenerate def { f, ξ } : equiaffine ⇐ ⇒ τ = 0 ✒ ✑

  5. Geometry of Affine Distributions 5 ✓ ✏ Proposition 2.2 { f, ξ } : non-degenerate, equiaffine = ⇒ ( M, ∇ , h ) is a statistical manifold. ✒ ✑ Fundamental structural equations for affine immersions Gauss equation: R ( X, Y ) Z = h ( Y, Z ) SX − h ( X, Z ) SY Codazzi equations: ( ∇ X h )( Y, Z ) + τ ( X ) h ( Y, Z ) = ( ∇ Y h )( X, Z ) + τ ( Y ) h ( X, Z ) ( ∇ X S )( Y ) − τ ( X ) SY = ( ∇ Y S )( X ) − τ ( Y ) SX Ricci equation: h ( X, SY ) − h ( Y, SX ) = ( ∇ X τ )( Y ) − ( ∇ Y τ )( X ) ✓ ✏ def f : non-degenerate ⇐ ⇒ h : non-degenerate def { f, ξ } : equiaffine ⇐ ⇒ τ = 0 ✒ ✑

  6. Geometry of Affine Distributions 6 3 Quasi-statistical manifolds M : a manifold (an open domain in R n ) : a non-degenerate (0 , 2)-tensor field on M h ∇ : an affine connection on M T ∇ ( X, Y ) = ∇ X Y − ∇ Y X − [ X, Y ]: the torsion tensor of ∇ Definition 3.1 ( M, ∇ , h ): a quasi-statistical manifold def ( ∇ X h )( Y, Z ) − ( ∇ Y h )( X, Z ) = − h ( T ∇ ( X, Y ) , Z ) ⇐ ⇒ In addition, if h is a semi-Riemannian metric, then we say that ( M, ∇ , h ) is a statistical manifold admitting torsion (SMAT). ✓ ✏ Definition 3.2 ∇ ∗ : (quasi-) dual connection of ∇ with respect to h def Xh ( Y, Z ) = h ( ∇ ∗ ⇐ ⇒ X Y, Z ) + h ( Y, ∇ X Z ) . ✒ ✑ ✓ ✏ Proposition 3.3 The dual connection ∇ ∗ of ∇ is torsion free. ✒ ✑ We remark that ( ∇ ∗ ) ∗ ̸ = ∇ in general.

  7. Geometry of Affine Distributions 7 ✓ ✏ Proposition 3.4 If h is symmetric h ( X, Y ) = h ( Y, X ) or skew-symmetric h ( X, Y ) = − h ( Y, X ) ⇒ ( ∇ ∗ ) ∗ = ∇ = ✒ ✑ ✓ ✏ Proposition 3.5 ( M, ∇ ∗ , h ) : ∇ ∗ is torsion free and dual of ∇ , h is a non-degenerate (0 , 2) -tensor field, = ⇒ ( M, ∇ , h ) is a quasi-statistical manifold. ✒ ✑ ✓ ✏ Suppose that ( M, ∇ , h ) is a statistical manifold admitting torsion. (1) ( M, ∇ , h ) is a Hessian manifold R ∇ = 0 and T ∇ = 0 ⇐ ⇒ ( M, h, ∇ , ∇ ∗ ) is a dually flat space. ⇐ ⇒ (2) ( M, ∇ , h ) is a space of distant parallelism ( R ∇ ∗ = 0 , T ∇ ∗ = 0). R ∇ = 0 and T ∇ ̸ = 0 ⇐ ⇒ ✒ ✑

  8. Geometry of Affine Distributions 8 SMAT with the SLD Fisher metric (Kurose 2007) Herm( d ) : the set of all Hermitian matrices of degree d . S : a space of quantum states S = { P ∈ Herm( d ) | P > 0 , trace P = 1 } T P S ∼ = A 0 A 0 = { X ∈ Herm( d ) | trace X = 0 } We denote by � X the corresponding vector field of X . ✓ ✏ For P ∈ S , X ∈ A 0 , define ω P ( � X ) ( ∈ Herm( d )) by X = 1 2( P ω P ( � X ) + ω P ( � X ) P ) The matrix ω ( � X ) is the “symmetric logarithmic derivative”. ✒ ✑ A Riemannian metric and an affine connection are defined as follows: ( ) Y ) = 1 h P ( � X, � P ( ω P ( � X ) ω P ( � Y ) + ω P ( � Y ) ω P ( � 2trace X )) , ( ) Y ) P − 1 X � P = h P ( � X, � 2( Xω P ( � Y ) + ω P ( � ∇ � Y Y ) X ) . The SMAT ( S , ∇ , h ) is a space of distant parallelism. ( R = R ∗ = 0 , T ∗ = 0 , but T ̸ = 0)

  9. Geometry of Affine Distributions 9 4 Affine distributions ω : T M → R n +1 : a R n +1 -valued 1-form ξ : M → R n +1 : a R n +1 -valued function ✓ ✏ Definition 4.1 { ω, ξ } is an affine distribution def ⇐ ⇒ For an arbitrary point p ∈ M , R n +1 = Image ω p ⊕ R { ξ x } ξ : a transversal vector field ✒ ✑ ✓ ✏ { f, ξ } : an affine immersion = ⇒ { d f, ξ } : an affine distribution ✒ ✑ Xω ( Y ) = ω ( ∇ X Y ) + h ( X, Y ) ξ, Xξ = − ω ( SX ) + τ ( X ) ξ. ∇ : an affine connection ( T ∇ ( X, Y ) ̸ = 0 in general) h : a (0 , 2)-tensor field ( h ( X, Y ) ̸ = h ( Y, X ) in general) S : a (1 , 1)-tensor field : a 1-form τ

  10. Geometry of Affine Distributions 10 Xω ( Y ) = ω ( ∇ X Y ) + h ( X, Y ) ξ, Xξ = − ω ( SX ) + τ ( X ) ξ. ✓ ✏ def ω : symmetric ⇐ ⇒ h : symmetric def ω : non-degenerate ⇐ ⇒ h : non-degenerate def { ω, ξ } : equiaffine ⇐ ⇒ τ = 0 ✒ ✑ Symmetry and non-degeneracy of ω are independent of ξ . ✓ ✏ Proposition 4.2 Image ( dω ) p ⊂ Image ω p ⇐ ⇒ h : symmetric Image ( dξ ) p ⊂ Image ω p ⇐ ⇒ τ = 0 ✒ ✑ ✓ ✏ Proposition 4.3 { ω, ξ } : non-degenerate, equiaffine = ⇒ ( M, ∇ , h ) is a quasi-statistical manifold. { ω, ξ } : symmetric, non-degenerate, equiaffine = ⇒ ( M, ∇ , h ) is a SMAT. ✒ ✑

  11. Geometry of Affine Distributions 11 SMAT with the SLD Fisher metric (Kurose 2007) Herm( d ) : the set of all Hermitian matrices of degree d . S : a space of quantum states S = { P ∈ Herm( d ) | P > 0 , trace P = 1 } T P S ∼ = A 0 A 0 = { X ∈ Herm( d ) | trace X = 0 } We denote by � X the corresponding vector field of X . ✓ ✏ For P ∈ S , X ∈ A 0 , define ω P ( � X ) ( ∈ Herm( d )) and ξ by X = 1 2( P ω P ( � X ) + ω P ( � X ) P ) , ξ = − I d Then { ω, ξ } is an equiaffine distribution. ✒ ✑ The induced quantities are given by ( ) Y ) = 1 h P ( � X, � P ( ω P ( � X ) ω P ( � Y ) + ω P ( � Y ) ω P ( � 2trace X )) , ( ) Y ) P − 1 X � p = h P ( � X, � 2( Xω P ( � Y ) + ω P ( � ∇ � Y ) X ) . Y ( R = R ∗ = 0 , T ∗ = 0 , but T ̸ = 0)

  12. Geometry of Affine Distributions 12 4.2 Triviality of quasi-statistical manifolds ( M, ∇ , h ): a quasi-statistical manifold ∇ is of (weak) constant curvature def ⇐ ⇒ There exists a positive function k such that R ∇ ( X, Y ) Z = k { h ( Y, Z ) X − h ( X, Z ) Y } Theorem 1 { ω, ξ } : a non-degenerate, equiaffine distribution. ( M, ∇ , h ) : the induced quasi-statistical manifold of { ω, ξ } , ∇ : weak constant curvature h k ( X, Y ) := kh ( X, Y ) , ∇ k X Y := ∇ X Y + d (log k )( X ) Y ⇒ ( M, ∇ k , h k ) is a statistical manifold of constant curvature 1 . = This theorem implies that a constant curvature quasi-statistical man- ifold is easily obtained from a standard statistical manifold. On the other hand, in the case R = 0, (i.e., ( M, ∇ , h ) is a space of distant parallelism), we can define non-trivial quasi-statistical mani- folds.

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