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Los puntos de Fekete y el séptimo problema de Smale

Los puntos de Fekete y el séptimo problema de Smale. Grupo VARIDIS: Enrique Bendito , Ángeles Carmona, Andrés Marcos Encinas, Jose Manuel Gesto , Agustín Medina. Deptartamento de Matemática Aplicada III. Outline.

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Los puntos de Fekete y el séptimo problema de Smale

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  1. Los puntos de Fekete y el séptimo problema de Smale Grupo VARIDIS: Enrique Bendito, Ángeles Carmona, Andrés Marcos Encinas, Jose Manuel Gesto, Agustín Medina. Deptartamento de Matemática Aplicada III

  2. Outline I.1. TheFeketeproblem and Smale’s 7th problem. I.2. TheForcesMethodonthe 2-sphere. II. A numerical-statisticalapproachto Smale’s 7th problem. III. TheForcesMethodonW-compact sets and otherextensions.

  3. Part I: Introduction to the Fekete problem and to the Forces Method

  4. The Fekete problem The search of the regularity: Stone models of the five Platonic polyhedra. They date from about 2000BC and are kept in the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford (figure extracted from a work by Atiyah and Sutcliffe).

  5. The Fekete problem Best-packing problem: Maximize the minimum distance between points + constraints. (Nurmela) The solutions of this problem define lattices that exhibite a high degree of “regularity” (many equilateral triangles).

  6. The Fekete problem I. Newton (1643-1727) N. Copernicus (1473-1543) G. Galilei (1564-1642) J. Kepler (1571-1630)

  7. The Fekete problem Ch.A. de Coulomb (1736-1806)

  8. The Fekete problem Potential energy: Forces field: Equilibrium positions:

  9. The Fekete problem The “plum-pudding” model (1904): J.J. Thomson (1856-1940) Thomson’s problem:

  10. The Fekete problem A. Einstein (1879-1955) M.K. Planck (1858-1947) N. Bohr (1885-1962) E. Schrödinger (1887-1961) W. Heisenberg (1901-1979)

  11. The Fekete problem Molecular Mechanics, Electrostatics, Crystallography, structures of viruses, proteins, bacteri, multi-electron bubbles, microclusters of rare gases… (Atiyah&Sutcliffe) (Bowick et al.) Van der Waals interaction: Lennard-Jones energy J.D. van der Waals (1837-1923)

  12. The Fekete problem Transfinite diameter: Logarithmic potential energy: M. Fekete (1886-1957)

  13. The Fekete problem G. Szegö (1895-1985) O. Frostman (1907-1977) G. Polya (1887-1985) Best-packing problem

  14. The Fekete problem Numerical Integration: Polynomial Interpolation: (Hesthaven)

  15. The Fekete problem Computer Aided Design: Mesh generation: (Person&Strang) (Shimada&Gossard) Visualization of implicitly defined surfaces: (Witkin&Heckbert)

  16. The Fekete problem We call the Fekete problem that of determining the N-tuples of points , that minimize on a compact set a potential energy functional that depends on the relative distances between the N points. The N-tuples are called the Fekete points. Logarithmic energy: Riesz’s energies: General case: Newtonian energy: Best-packing problem:

  17. Smale’s 7th problem Fields medalist in 1966. Personal interests: Complexity Theory and Numerical Analysis (polynomial time algorithms). With M. Shub, he studied the complexity of the problem of finding the roots of a polynomial system. The notion of condition number of a polynomial is crucial in this study. Author of the list “Mathematical problems for the XXIth century”, presented at the Fields Institute in 1997. S. Smale (1930- )

  18. Smale’s 7th problem ¿It is possible to design an algorithm that finds a configuration x of points on the 2-sphere satisfying the condition in time polynomial in N ? Hererepresentsthelogarithmicpotentialenergy and are the Feketepointsassociatedwiththisenergyonthe 2-sphere. It is known that

  19. Smale’s 7th problem

  20. Smale’s 7th problem

  21. Smale’s 7th problem

  22. Smale’s 7th problem

  23. Smale’s 7th problem

  24. State of the art Massive multiextremality: lots of local minima with very similar energy values.

  25. State of the art Massive multiextremality: lots of local minima with very similar energy values.

  26. State of the art Erber&Hockney for

  27. State of the art The energy of the global minimum (the Fekete points) is unknown: few theoretical results. Potential Theory: Rakhmanov, Saff and Zhou: Zhou: numerical results for

  28. State of the art The computation of a local minimum is a highly non-linear optimization problem with constraints: the use of numerical methods is necessary. Many algorithms have been used: Classic Optimization Algorithms (Relaxation, Gradient, Conjugate Gradient, Newton, quasi-Newton), Combinatorial Optimization Methods (Simulated Annealing, Genetic Algorithms), ODE integrators (Runge-Kutta, simplectic integrators). Most of the research has focused on the case of the 2-sphere and . Recently some authors have presented configurations for thousands of points. No general results about convergence, stability, robustness and computational cost have been published.

  29. State of the art The spiral points: Rakhmanov, Saff and Zhou.

  30. The Forces Method The algorithm: + return algorithm Disequilibrium degree:

  31. The Forces Method The algorithm: + return algorithm Convergence curve:

  32. Numerical experiments

  33. Numerical experiments

  34. Numerical experiments

  35. Numerical experiments

  36. Numerical experiments

  37. Numerical experiments

  38. The cost of a local minimum Cost at each step: the logarithmic energy requires only elementary operations for the actualization of the forces (O(N2) operations), since it is not necessary to compute the energy.

  39. The cost of a local minimum

  40. The cost of a local minimum

  41. The energy The line-search procedure: minimize the energy in the advance direction.

  42. Large scale experiments The cluster Clonetroop (100000 hours): numerical experiments to study the properties of the Forces Method and the first 2·106 data for Smale’s 7th problem. The FinisTerrae challenge (350000 hours): I. The cost of a local minimum (150000 hours): -For N=10000, a total of 1000 runs attaining an error of 10-9 . -For N=20000, a total of 100 runs attaining an error of 5·10-10 . -For N=50000, a total of 10 runs attaining an error of 10-10 . II. Robustness (40000 hours, 1024 CPUs working in parallel): -For N=106, a total of 3000 steps from a delta starting position. III. Sample information for Smale’s 7th problem (160000 hours): -Almost 5.1·107 runs for different N between 300 and 1000. MareNostrum (485000 hours): for N=107, a total of 400 steps from a difficult starting position (10080 CPUs working in parallel).

  43. Large scale experiments

  44. Large scale experiments

  45. The FinisTerrae challenge

  46. The FinisTerrae challenge

  47. The FinisTerrae challenge

  48. The FinisTerrae challenge

  49. The FinisTerrae challenge

  50. MareNostrum

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