Presentation 2000/2/3
Analyses of superretrieval states of autoassociative memories with nonmonotonic neurons by Coolen-Sherrington theory
Shinsuke Kakiya, Toshiyuki Tanaka, Masato Okada, Masao Taki,
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Abstract(in English) Use of nommonotonic neurons in autoassociative memories greatly improves retrieval properties, such as enlargement of basins of attraction, enhanced storage capacity, and the existence of the so-called superretrieval states where "perfect" retrieval of a memorized pattern is possible. Coolen-Sherrington (CS)theory, which has been proposed to describe retrieval dynamics of ordinary models without non-monotonicity, also describes the models with nonmonotonicity approximately well. In this study, we analyze the superretrieval states by CS theory, and show the region where superretrieval is possible. It is observed that the region where superretrieval state is reachable by simulation is narrower than the region where superretrieval is analytically predicted to be possible by CS theory. We also discuss the reason for this observation.
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Keyword(in English) autoassociative memory / retrieval dynamics / CS theory / nonmonotonic neuron / superretrieval
Paper # NC99-80
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Committee NC
Conference Date 2000/2/3(1days)
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Registration To Neurocomputing (NC)
Language JPN
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Title (in English) Analyses of superretrieval states of autoassociative memories with nonmonotonic neurons by Coolen-Sherrington theory
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1) autoassociative memory
Keyword(2) retrieval dynamics
Keyword(3) CS theory
Keyword(4) nonmonotonic neuron
Keyword(5) superretrieval
1st Author's Name Shinsuke Kakiya
1st Author's Affiliation Graduate School of Engineering, Tokyo Metropolitan University()
2nd Author's Name Toshiyuki Tanaka
2nd Author's Affiliation Graduate School of Engineering, Tokyo Metropolitan University
3rd Author's Name Masato Okada
3rd Author's Affiliation Kawato Dynamic Project, Japan Science and Technology Corporation
4th Author's Name Masao Taki
4th Author's Affiliation Graduate School of Engineering, Tokyo Metropolitan University
Date 2000/2/3
Paper # NC99-80
Volume (vol) vol.99
Number (no) 612
Page pp.pp.-
#Pages 8
Date of Issue