(Towards) Emulators for the In-Medium Similarity Renormalization Group
ORAL
Abstract
The in-medium similarity renormalization group (IMSRG) is an ab-initio method for computing the properties of medium mass and heavy nuclei. The IMSRG flow is a continuous unitary transformation which decouples a target reference state from all excitations in the many-body basis, thereby constructing a map to the true ground state (up to truncation errors).
We show that the solution to the IMSRG flow equation can be emulated via the data-driven discrete Koopman operator, effectively bypassing effort of solving the flow equation with standard ODE methods—at the cost of a few initial iterations of polynomial complexity. The Koopman operator characterizes a linear flow map which propagates a dynamical system. Evaluating the Koopman eigenfunctions, tuned by measurements of the flowing system, allows us to reproduce the system dynamics over a given range. Using this method, we construct a linear IMSRG transformation which emulates the conventional solution to a high degree of accuracy. We also apply a similar method to the parametric version of the IMSRG to allow sensitivity studies and uncertainty propagation for the parameters of the nuclear interactions.
We show that the solution to the IMSRG flow equation can be emulated via the data-driven discrete Koopman operator, effectively bypassing effort of solving the flow equation with standard ODE methods—at the cost of a few initial iterations of polynomial complexity. The Koopman operator characterizes a linear flow map which propagates a dynamical system. Evaluating the Koopman eigenfunctions, tuned by measurements of the flowing system, allows us to reproduce the system dynamics over a given range. Using this method, we construct a linear IMSRG transformation which emulates the conventional solution to a high degree of accuracy. We also apply a similar method to the parametric version of the IMSRG to allow sensitivity studies and uncertainty propagation for the parameters of the nuclear interactions.
*Work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Nuclear Physics under Awards No. de-sc0017887 and de-sc0018083 (NUCLEI SciDAC-4 Collaboration.)
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Publication: Emulators for the In-Medium Similarity Renormalization Group (planned paper, 2022)
Presenters
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Jacob Davison
- Michigan State University