Math Problem Statement

sp_bachelor_project_wise_23_backprop.pdf

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Solution

To address each question in the document, here’s a step-by-step breakdown:

  1. Compute y^=g(x)\hat{y} = g(x) for x=(0,0)Tx = (0, 0)^T and Loss L(g(x),y)L(g(x), y):

    • Input vector x=[0,0]Tx = [0, 0]^T.
    • First dense layer matrix A=[6211]A = \begin{bmatrix} 6 & -2 \\ 1 & 1 \end{bmatrix}.
    • Applying the function g(x)=B(f(Ax))g(x) = B(f \circ (A \cdot x)) where ff is the sigmoid.
    • Compute the output of each layer, apply ff, and then compute the final output y^\hat{y}.
    • Compare with y=1y = 1 and compute the loss L=(y^y)2L = (\hat{y} - y)^2.
  2. Compute y^=g(x)\hat{y} = g(x) for x=(1,1)Tx = (1, 1)^T and Loss L(g(x),y)L(g(x), y):

    • Use the new input vector x=[1,1]Tx = [1, 1]^T.
    • Repeat the process to compute y^\hat{y}, then calculate the loss LL with y=2.12y = 2.12.
  3. Show that g(x)=0g(x) = 0 for x=(1,3)Tx = (1, 3)^T and compute L(g(x),y)L(g(x), y):

    • Substitute x=[1,3]Tx = [1, 3]^T.
    • Show that after applying g(x)g(x), the output y^=0\hat{y} = 0.
    • Compute the loss LL for y=2y = 2.
  4. Compute Gradients L(g(x),y)b12\frac{\partial L(g(x), y)}{\partial b_{12}} and L(g(x),y)a22\frac{\partial L(g(x), y)}{\partial a_{22}}:

    • Using the values from Exercise 3, calculate the partial derivatives of the loss with respect to b12b_{12} and a22a_{22}.
  5. Update b12b_{12} and a22a_{22} using Stochastic Gradient Descent with learning rate α=2\alpha = 2:

    • Apply the SGD update rule: θ:=θαLθ\theta := \theta - \alpha \frac{\partial L}{\partial \theta}, using the gradients from Exercise 4.
  6. Assume f=0f = 0 (constant 0 function), and update a11,a12,a21,a22a_{11}, a_{12}, a_{21}, a_{22} using SGD with α=3.14\alpha = 3.14:

    • With f=0f = 0, recalculate the output values and gradients, then apply SGD updates for each parameter a11,a12,a21,a22a_{11}, a_{12}, a_{21}, a_{22}.
  7. Cross-Entropy Loss in Classification:

    • Discuss the implications of minimizing or maximizing cross-entropy loss in classification. Explain with best and worst case predictions.

Let me know if you’d like detailed calculations for any of these steps, or have any questions.


Extended Questions:

  1. What happens to the loss if we increase the learning rate significantly in each update?
  2. How does the choice of activation function, like ReLU vs. sigmoid, affect the backpropagation process?
  3. Could a different optimizer (e.g., Adam) alter the results for updates in steps 5 and 6? If so, how?
  4. What impact does the loss function choice (MSE vs. Cross-Entropy) have in different neural network tasks?
  5. How would the network behavior change if an additional hidden layer were added?

Tip: When computing gradients, keep track of each partial derivative separately to simplify the backpropagation steps, especially in multi-layer networks.

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Math Problem Analysis

Mathematical Concepts

Neural Networks
Gradient Descent
Activation Functions
Loss Functions
Backpropagation

Formulas

\hat{y} = g(x)
L(g(x), y) = (\hat{y} - y)^2
Stochastic Gradient Descent: \theta := \theta - \alpha \frac{\partial L}{\partial \theta}
Cross-Entropy Loss: L = -[y \log(p) + (1 - y) \log(1 - p)]

Theorems

Chain Rule (for backpropagation)
Gradient Descent Theorem

Suitable Grade Level

College/University (Undergraduate level in Machine Learning or Neural Networks)