Deep Manifold Part 2: Neural Network Mathematics

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Ma, Max Y., Shi, Gen-Hua
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Ma, Max Y.
Shi, Gen-Hua
author_facet Ma, Max Y.
Shi, Gen-Hua
contents This work develops the global equations of neural networks through stacked piecewise manifolds, fixed-point theory, and boundary-conditioned iteration. Once fixed coordinates and operators are removed, a neural network appears as a learnable numerical computation shaped by manifold complexity, high-order nonlinearity, and boundary conditions. Real-world data impose strong data complexity, near-infinite scope, scale, and minibatch fragmentation, while training dynamics produce learning complexity through shifting node covers, curvature accumulation, and the rise and decay of plasticity. These forces constrain learnability and explain why capability emerges only when fixed-point regions stabilize. Neural networks do not begin with fixed points; they construct them through residual-driven iteration. This perspective clarifies the limits of monolithic models under geometric and data-induced plasticity and motivates architectures and federated systems that distribute manifold complexity across many elastic models, forming a coherent world-modeling framework grounded in geometry, algebra, fixed points, and real-data complexity.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_06563
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Deep Manifold Part 2: Neural Network Mathematics
Ma, Max Y.
Shi, Gen-Hua
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
This work develops the global equations of neural networks through stacked piecewise manifolds, fixed-point theory, and boundary-conditioned iteration. Once fixed coordinates and operators are removed, a neural network appears as a learnable numerical computation shaped by manifold complexity, high-order nonlinearity, and boundary conditions. Real-world data impose strong data complexity, near-infinite scope, scale, and minibatch fragmentation, while training dynamics produce learning complexity through shifting node covers, curvature accumulation, and the rise and decay of plasticity. These forces constrain learnability and explain why capability emerges only when fixed-point regions stabilize. Neural networks do not begin with fixed points; they construct them through residual-driven iteration. This perspective clarifies the limits of monolithic models under geometric and data-induced plasticity and motivates architectures and federated systems that distribute manifold complexity across many elastic models, forming a coherent world-modeling framework grounded in geometry, algebra, fixed points, and real-data complexity.
title Deep Manifold Part 2: Neural Network Mathematics
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.06563