Test of Artificial Neural Networks in Likelihood-free Cosmological Constraints: A Comparison of IMNN and DAE
arXiv:2211.05064 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.107.063517
Abstract
In the procedure of constraining the cosmological parameters with the observational Hubble data and the type Ia supernova data, the combination of Masked Autoregressive Flow and Denoising Autoencoder can perform a good result. The above combination extracts the features from OHD with DAE, and estimates the posterior distribution of cosmological parameters with MAF. We ask whether we can find a better tool to compress large data in order to gain better results while constraining the cosmological parameters. Information maximising neural networks, a kind of simulation-based machine learning technique, was proposed at an earlier time. In a series of numerical examples, the results show that IMNN can find optimal, non-linear summaries robustly. In this work, we mainly compare the dimensionality reduction capabilities of IMNN and DAE. We use IMNN and DAE to compress the data into different dimensions and set different learning rates for MAF to calculate the posterior. Meanwhile, the training data and mock OHD are generated with a simple Gaussian likelihood, the spatially flat ΛCDM model and the real OHD data. To avoid the complex calculation in comparing the posterior directly, we set different criteria to compare IMNN and DAE.
arXiv comment13 pages, 1 tables, 19 figures
References in corpus (18)
- The Complete Light-curve Sample of Spectroscopically Confirmed Type Ia Supernovae from Pan-STARRS1 and Cosmological Constraints from The Combined Pantheon Sample
- Constraints on the redshift dependence of the dark energy potential
- A 6% measurement of the Hubble parameter at : direct evidence of the epoch of cosmic re-acceleration
- Cosmic Chronometers: Constraining the Equation of State of Dark Energy. I: H(z) Measurements
- Age-dating Luminous Red Galaxies observed with the Southern African Large Telescope
- Constraints on the equation of state of dark energy and the Hubble constant from stellar ages and the CMB
- New constraints on cosmological parameters and neutrino properties using the expansion rate of the Universe to z~1.75
- Massive Lossless Data Compression and Multiple Parameter Estimation from Galaxy Spectra
- Measurements of H(z) and D_A(z) from the Two-Dimensional Two-Point Correlation Function of Sloan Digital Sky Survey Luminous Red Galaxies
- Power of Observational Hubble Parameter Data: a Figure of Merit Exploration
- Automatic physical inference with information maximising neural networks
- Approximate Bayesian Computation for Astronomical Model Analysis: A Case Study in Galaxy Demographics and Morphological Transformation at High Redshift
- Likelihood-Free Cosmological Inference with Type Ia Supernovae: Approximate Bayesian Computation for a Complete Treatment of Uncertainty
- Constraining the astrophysics and cosmology from 21cm tomography using deep learning with the SKA
- Parameters Estimation for the Cosmic Microwave Background with Bayesian Neural Networks
- WawHelioGlow: a model of the heliospheric backscatter glow. I. Model definition
- Nonparametric reconstruction of dynamical dark energy via observational Hubble parameter data
- Globular clusters as probes of dark matter cusp-core transformations
Cited by in corpus (5)
- EFTofLSS meets simulation-based inference: from biased tracers
- SIDE-real: Supernova Ia Dust Extinction with truncated marginal neural ratio estimation applied to real data
- A Non-parametric Reconstruction of the Hubble Parameter Based on Radial Basis Function Neural Networks
- Estimating Cosmological Parameters and Reconstructing Hubble Constant with Artificial Neural Networks: A Test with covariance matrix and mock H(z)
- STAR NRE: Solving supernova selection effects with set-based truncated auto-regressive neural ratio estimation