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Table 1 Summary of notations

From: Multi-sample \(\zeta \)-mixup: richer, more realistic synthetic samples from a p-series interpolant

Notation

Description

Notation

Description

x

Input data sample

\({\mathcal {H}}\)

Entropy

y

Target label sample

\({\mathcal {D}}\)

Dimensionality of the input space

\({\hat{x}}\)

Synthesized input data sample

\(\textrm{U}\)

Uniform distribution

\({\hat{y}}\)

Synthesized target label sample

\(\alpha \)

mixup hyperparameter

\({\mathcal {X}}\)

Input data distribution

\({\mathcal {M}}\)

Data manifold

\({\mathcal {Y}}\)

Target label distribution

d

Intrinsic dimensionality of a manifold

P(x, y)

Data distribution over the input and the target

\(N\)

Number of samples in a dataset

\(P_{\textrm{vic}} (x, y)\)

Vicinal data distribution

\(T\)

Number of samples used for interpolation

\({\mathcal {L}}\)

Loss function

m

Number of samples in a mini-batch

R

Risk

\(\pi \)

\({T} \times {T}\) random permutation matrix

\(R_{\textrm{emp}}\)

Empirical risk

s

Randomized ordering of samples

\(R_{\textrm{vic}}\)

Vicinal risk

\(w_i\)

Per-sample weight in \(\zeta \)-mixup

\(\lambda \)

Linear interpolation factor

C

Normalization constant for \(\zeta \)-mixup weights

\({\mathcal {K}}\)

Number of unique classes in the label distribution

\(\gamma \)

\(\zeta \)-mixup hyperparameter

\({\mathcal {S}}\)

Label space

\(\gamma _{\textrm{min}}\)

Minimum value of \(\gamma \) to achieve the desirable properties of \(\zeta \)-mixup (see Theorem 1)