Symbolic integration by integrating learning models with different strengths and weaknesses
Hazumi Kubota, Yuta Tokuoka, Takahiro G. Yamada, Akira Funahashi

TL;DR
This paper enhances deep learning models for symbolic integration by incorporating mathematical information, resulting in significantly improved accuracy over existing methods.
Contribution
It introduces a novel approach that adjusts learning models to consider mathematical information, boosting the correctness rate in symbolic integration tasks.
Findings
Achieved 98.80% correct answers with improved models.
Built an integrated model reaching 99.79% accuracy.
Outperformed existing symbolic integration methods.
Abstract
Integration is indispensable, not only in mathematics, but also in a wide range of other fields. A deep learning method has recently been developed and shown to be capable of integrating mathematical functions that could not previously be integrated on a computer. However, that method treats integration as equivalent to natural language translation and does not reflect mathematical information. In this study, we adjusted the learning model to take mathematical information into account and developed a wide range of learning models that learn the order of numerical operations more robustly. In this way, we achieved a 98.80% correct answer rate with symbolic integration, a higher rate than that of any existing method. We judged the correctness of the integration based on whether the derivative of the primitive function was consistent with the integrand. By building an integrated model…
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