Heuristic machinery for thermodynamic studies of SU(N) fermions with
neural networks
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2006.14142v2
- Date: Sat, 19 Dec 2020 02:48:15 GMT
- Title: Heuristic machinery for thermodynamic studies of SU(N) fermions with
neural networks
- Authors: Entong Zhao, Jeongwon Lee, Chengdong He, Zejian Ren, Elnur Hajiyev,
Junwei Liu, and Gyu-Boong Jo
- Abstract summary: We introduce a machinery by using machine learning analysis.
We use our machinery to guide the thermodynamic studies in the density profile of ultracold fermions interacting within SU($N$) spin symmetry.
Our machine learning framework shows a potential to validate theoretical descriptions of SU($N$) Fermi liquids.
- Score: 1.1910997817688513
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: The power of machine learning (ML) provides the possibility of analyzing
experimental measurements with an unprecedented sensitivity. However, it still
remains challenging to probe the subtle effects directly related to physical
observables and to understand physics behind from ordinary experimental data
using ML. Here, we introduce a heuristic machinery by using machine learning
analysis. We use our machinery to guide the thermodynamic studies in the
density profile of ultracold fermions interacting within SU($N$) spin symmetry
prepared in a quantum simulator. Although such spin symmetry should manifest
itself in a many-body wavefuction, it is elusive how the momentum distribution
of fermions, the most ordinary measurement, reveals the effect of spin
symmetry. Using a fully trained convolutional neural network (NN) with a
remarkably high accuracy of $\sim$94$\%$ for detection of the spin
multiplicity, we investigate how the accuracy depends on various
less-pronounced effects with filtered experimental images. Guided by our
machinery, we directly measure a thermodynamic compressibility from density
fluctuations within the single image. Our machine learning framework shows a
potential to validate theoretical descriptions of SU($N$) Fermi liquids, and to
identify less-pronounced effects even for highly complex quantum matter with
minimal prior understanding.
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