Deep learning for cosmological parameter inference from a dark matter halo density field

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Min, Zhiwei, Xiao, Xu, Ding, Jiacheng, Xiao, Liang, Jiang, Jie, Wu, Donglin, Lin, Qiufan, Wang, Yang, Liu, Shuai, Chen, Zhixin, Li, Xiangru, Zhang, Jinqu, Zhang, Le, Li, Xiao-Dong
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Published: 2024
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author Min, Zhiwei
Xiao, Xu
Ding, Jiacheng
Xiao, Liang
Jiang, Jie
Wu, Donglin
Lin, Qiufan
Wang, Yang
Liu, Shuai
Chen, Zhixin
Li, Xiangru
Zhang, Jinqu
Zhang, Le
Li, Xiao-Dong
author_facet Min, Zhiwei
Xiao, Xu
Ding, Jiacheng
Xiao, Liang
Jiang, Jie
Wu, Donglin
Lin, Qiufan
Wang, Yang
Liu, Shuai
Chen, Zhixin
Li, Xiangru
Zhang, Jinqu
Zhang, Le
Li, Xiao-Dong
contents We propose a lightweight deep convolutional neural network (lCNN) to estimate cosmological parameters from simulated three-dimensional dark matter (DM) halo distributions and associated statistics. The training dataset comprises 2000 realizations of a cubic box with a side length of 1000 $h^{-1}{\rm Mpc}$, and interpolated over a cubic grid of $300^3$ voxels, with each simulation produced using $512^3$ DM particles and $512^3$ neutrinos. Under the flat $Λ$CDM model, simulations vary standard six cosmological parameters including $Ω_m$, $Ω_b$, $h$, $n_s$, $σ_8$, $w$, along with the neutrino mass sum, $M_ν$. We find that: 1) within the framework of lCNN, extracting large-scale structure information is more efficient from the halo density field compared to relying on the statistical quantities including the power spectrum, the two-point correlation function, and the coefficients from wavelet scattering transform; 2) combining the halo density field with its Fourier transformed counterpart enhances predictions, while augmenting the training dataset with measured statistics further improves performance; 3) achieving high accuracy in inferring $Ω_m$, $h$, and $σ_8$ by the neural network model, while being inefficient in predicting $Ω_b$, { $n_s$}, $M_ν$ and $w$; 4) { compared to the simple fully connected network trained with three statistical quantities, our CNN yields statistically reduced errors, showing improvements of approximately 23\% for $Ω_m$, 11\% for $h$, 8\% for $n_s$, and 21\% for $σ_8$. Additionally, in comparison with the likelihood-based analysis on $P(k)$ data, our CNN provides much tighter constraints on parameters, especially on $Ω_m$ and $σ_8$.} Our study emphasizes this lCNN-based novel approach in extracting large-scale structure information and estimating cosmological parameters.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_09483
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Deep learning for cosmological parameter inference from a dark matter halo density field
Min, Zhiwei
Xiao, Xu
Ding, Jiacheng
Xiao, Liang
Jiang, Jie
Wu, Donglin
Lin, Qiufan
Wang, Yang
Liu, Shuai
Chen, Zhixin
Li, Xiangru
Zhang, Jinqu
Zhang, Le
Li, Xiao-Dong
Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics
We propose a lightweight deep convolutional neural network (lCNN) to estimate cosmological parameters from simulated three-dimensional dark matter (DM) halo distributions and associated statistics. The training dataset comprises 2000 realizations of a cubic box with a side length of 1000 $h^{-1}{\rm Mpc}$, and interpolated over a cubic grid of $300^3$ voxels, with each simulation produced using $512^3$ DM particles and $512^3$ neutrinos. Under the flat $Λ$CDM model, simulations vary standard six cosmological parameters including $Ω_m$, $Ω_b$, $h$, $n_s$, $σ_8$, $w$, along with the neutrino mass sum, $M_ν$. We find that: 1) within the framework of lCNN, extracting large-scale structure information is more efficient from the halo density field compared to relying on the statistical quantities including the power spectrum, the two-point correlation function, and the coefficients from wavelet scattering transform; 2) combining the halo density field with its Fourier transformed counterpart enhances predictions, while augmenting the training dataset with measured statistics further improves performance; 3) achieving high accuracy in inferring $Ω_m$, $h$, and $σ_8$ by the neural network model, while being inefficient in predicting $Ω_b$, { $n_s$}, $M_ν$ and $w$; 4) { compared to the simple fully connected network trained with three statistical quantities, our CNN yields statistically reduced errors, showing improvements of approximately 23\% for $Ω_m$, 11\% for $h$, 8\% for $n_s$, and 21\% for $σ_8$. Additionally, in comparison with the likelihood-based analysis on $P(k)$ data, our CNN provides much tighter constraints on parameters, especially on $Ω_m$ and $σ_8$.} Our study emphasizes this lCNN-based novel approach in extracting large-scale structure information and estimating cosmological parameters.
title Deep learning for cosmological parameter inference from a dark matter halo density field
topic Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.09483