Tensor networks for p-spin models

We introduce a tensor network algorithm for the solution of p -spin models. We show that bond compression through rank-revealing decompositions performed during the tensor network contraction resolves logical redundancies in the system exactly and is thus lossless, yet leads to qualitative changes in runtime scaling in different regimes of the model. First, we find that bond compression emulates the so-called leaf-removal algorithm, solving the problem efficiently in the “easy” phase. Past a dynamical phase transition, we observe superpolynomial runtimes, reflecting the appearance of a core component. We then develop a graphical method to study the scaling of contraction for a minimal ensemble of core-only instances. We find subexponential scaling, improving on the exponential scaling that occurs without compression. Our results suggest that our tensor network algorithm subsumes the classical leaf removal algorithm and simplifies redundancies in the p -spin model through lossless compression, all without explicit knowledge of the problem’s structure.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Physics
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fphy.2024.1431810
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.56

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article

Tensor networks for p-spin models

Stefanos Kourtis, Jeremy Côté, Benjamin Lanthier
2 citations
Frontiers in Physics
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
0.56
article

Tensor networks for p-spin models

Stefanos Kourtis, Jeremy Côté, Benjamin Lanthier
article en
2 citations

Abstract

We introduce a tensor network algorithm for the solution of p -spin models. We show that bond compression through rank-revealing decompositions performed during the tensor network contraction resolves logical redundancies in the system exactly and is thus lossless, yet leads to qualitative changes in runtime scaling in different regimes of the model. First, we find that bond compression emulates the so-called leaf-removal algorithm, solving the problem efficiently in the “easy” phase. Past a dynamical phase transition, we observe superpolynomial runtimes, reflecting the appearance of a core component. We then develop a graphical method to study the scaling of contraction for a minimal ensemble of core-only instances. We find subexponential scaling, improving on the exponential scaling that occurs without compression. Our results suggest that our tensor network algorithm subsumes the classical leaf removal algorithm and simplifies redundancies in the p -spin model through lossless compression, all without explicit knowledge of the problem’s structure.

Frontiers in PhysicsVol. 12
Université de Sherbrooke (CA)
Ministère de l'Économie, de l’Innovation et des Exportations du Québec, Canada First Research Excellence Fund, Alliance de recherche numérique du Canada, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Complex Network Analysis Techniques
0.56
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