Web-Books
in the Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
Naturwissenschaften
Physik
Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics
Page - 307 -
  • User
  • Version
    • full version
    • text only version
  • Language
    • Deutsch - German
    • English

Page - 307 - in Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics

Image of the Page - 307 -

Image of the Page - 307 - in Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics

Text of the Page - 307 -

Entropy2016,18, 442 (anadditivelyweightedBregman–Voronoidiagram[49,50] for componentsbelonging to the same exponential family). However, it becomesmore complex to compute in the elementaryVoronoi cellsV, the functionsCi,j(V)andMi(V) (in1D, theVoronoicellsaresegments).Wemayobtainhybrid algorithmsbyapproximatingorestimatingthese functions. In2D, it is thuspossible toobtain lower andupperboundson theMutual Information [51] (MI)when the jointdistributionm(x,y) is a 2D mixtureofGaussians: I(M;M′)= ∫ m(x,y) log m(x,y) m(x)m′(y)dxdy. Indeed, themarginaldistributionsm(x)andm′(y)areunivariateGaussianmixtures. APythoncode implementing thosecomputational-geometricmethods for reproducible research isavailableonline [52]. Acknowledgments: Theauthorsgratefully thank the referees for their comments. Thisworkwascarriedout whileKeSunwasvisitingFrankNielsenatEcolePolytechnique,Palaiseau,France. AuthorContributions:FrankNielsenandKeSuncontributedto the theoretical resultsaswellas to thewritingof thearticle.KeSunimplementedthemethodsandperformedthenumericalexperiments.Allauthorshaveread andapprovedthefinalmanuscript. Conflictsof Interest:Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictof interest. AppendixA. TheKullback–LeiblerDivergenceofMixtureModelsIsNotAnalytic [6] Ideally,weaimatgettingafinite lengthclosed-formformula tocompute theKLdivergenceof finitemixturemodels.However, this isprovablymathematically intractable [6]becauseof the log-sum terminthe integral, asweshallprovebelow. Analytic expressions encompass closed-form formula and may include special functions (e.g., Gamma function) but do not allow to use limits or integrals. An analytic function f(x) is a C∞ function (infinitely differentiable) such that around any point x0 the k-order Taylor series Tk(x)=∑ki=0 f(i)(x0) i! (x−x0)i converges to f(x): limk→∞Tk(x) = f(x) for x belonging to a neighborhood Nr(x0) = {x : |x−x0| ≤ r} of x0, where r is called the radius of convergence. Theanalyticpropertyofa function isequivalent to thecondition that foreach k∈N, thereexistsa constant c suchthat ∣∣∣dk fdxk(x)∣∣∣≤ ck+1k!. Toprove that theKLofmixtures isnotanalytic (hencedoesnotadmitaclosed-formformula), we shall adapt the proof reported in [6] (in Japanese, we thank Professor Aoyagi for sending us his paper [6]). We shall prove that KL(p : q) is not analytic for p(x) = G(x;0,1) and q(x;w)=(1−w)G(x;0,1)+wG(x;1,1),wherew∈ (0,1), andG(x;μ,σ)= 1√ 2πσ exp(−(x−μ)22σ2 ) is the densityofaunivariateGaussianofmeanμandstandarddeviationσ. LetD(w)=KL(p(x) : q(x;w)) denote the KL divergence between these two mixtures (p has a single component and q has twocomponents). Wehave log p(x) q(x;w) = log exp ( −x22 ) (1−w)exp ( −x22 ) +wexp ( −(x−1)22 )=− log(1+w(ex−12−1)). (A1) Therefore dkD dwk = (−1)k k ∫ p(x)(ex− 1 2−1)dx. Let x0 be the root of the equation ex− 1 2 −1= ex2 so that for x≥ x0, wehave ex−12 −1≥ ex2 . It followsthat: ∣∣∣∣∣dkDdwk ∣∣∣∣∣≥ 1k ∫ ∞ x0 p(x)e kx 2 dx= 1 k e k2 8 Ak 307
back to the  book Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics"
Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics
Title
Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics
Authors
Frédéric Barbaresco
Frank Nielsen
Editor
MDPI
Location
Basel
Date
2017
Language
English
License
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
ISBN
978-3-03842-425-3
Size
17.0 x 24.4 cm
Pages
476
Keywords
Entropy, Coding Theory, Maximum entropy, Information geometry, Computational Information Geometry, Hessian Geometry, Divergence Geometry, Information topology, Cohomology, Shape Space, Statistical physics, Thermodynamics
Categories
Naturwissenschaften Physik
Web-Books
Library
Privacy
Imprint
Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
Differential Geometrical Theory of Statistics