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Page 1: Topological Inference via Meshing

Topological Inference via MeshingBenoit Hudson, Gary Miller, Steve Oudot and Don Sheehy

SoCG 2010

Page 2: Topological Inference via Meshing

Mesh Generationand

Persistent Homology

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The Problem

Input: Points in Euclidean space sampled from some unknown object.

Output: Information about the topology of the unknown object.

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Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

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Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

Input: P ! Rd

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Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Page 7: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Page 8: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Page 9: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

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Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 11: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 12: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 13: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 14: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 15: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Page 16: Topological Inference via Meshing

Points, offsets, homology, and persistence.

P! =!

p!P

ball(p,!)

Input: P ! Rd

Offsets

Compute the Homology

Persistent

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Persistence Diagrams

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Persistence Diagrams

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Persistence Diagrams

d!B = maxi

|pi ! qi|!

Bottleneck Distance

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Persistence Diagrams

d!B = maxi

|pi ! qi|!

Bottleneck Distance

Approximate

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Persistence Diagrams

d!B = maxi

|pi ! qi|!

Bottleneck Distance

Approximate Birth and Death times differ by a constant factor.

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Persistence Diagrams

d!B = maxi

|pi ! qi|!

Bottleneck Distance

This is just the bottleneck distance of the log-scale diagrams.

Approximate Birth and Death times differ by a constant factor.

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Persistence Diagrams

d!B = maxi

|pi ! qi|!

Bottleneck Distance

This is just the bottleneck distance of the log-scale diagrams.

log a ! log b < !

log a

b< !

a

b< 1 + !

Approximate Birth and Death times differ by a constant factor.

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We need to build a filtered simplicial complex.

Associate a birth time with each simplex in complex K.

At timeα, we have a complex Kα consisting of all simplices born at or before time α.

time

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There are two phases, one is geometric the other is topological.

Geometry Topology(linear algebra)

Build a filtration, i.e. a filtered simplicial

complex.

Compute the persistence diagram

(Run the Persistence Algorithm).

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We’ll focus on this side.

There are two phases, one is geometric the other is topological.

Geometry Topology(linear algebra)

Build a filtration, i.e. a filtered simplicial

complex.

Compute the persistence diagram

(Run the Persistence Algorithm).

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We’ll focus on this side.

There are two phases, one is geometric the other is topological.

Geometry Topology(linear algebra)

Build a filtration, i.e. a filtered simplicial

complex.

Compute the persistence diagram

(Run the Persistence Algorithm).

Running time: O(N3).N is the size of the complex.

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Idea 1: Use the Delaunay Triangulation

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Idea 1: Use the Delaunay Triangulation

Good: It works, (alpha-complex filtration).

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Idea 1: Use the Delaunay Triangulation

Good: It works, (alpha-complex filtration).

Bad: It can have size nO(d).

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Idea 2: Connect up everything close.

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Idea 2: Connect up everything close.

Čech Filtration: Add a k-simplex for every k+1 points that have a smallest enclosing ball of radius at mostα.

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Idea 2: Connect up everything close.

Čech Filtration: Add a k-simplex for every k+1 points that have a smallest enclosing ball of radius at mostα.

Rips Filtration: Add a k-simplex for every k+1 points that have all pairwise distances at mostα.

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Idea 2: Connect up everything close.

Čech Filtration: Add a k-simplex for every k+1 points that have a smallest enclosing ball of radius at mostα.

Rips Filtration: Add a k-simplex for every k+1 points that have all pairwise distances at mostα.

Still nd, but we can quit early.

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Our Idea: Build a quality mesh.

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Our Idea: Build a quality mesh.

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Our Idea: Build a quality mesh.

We can build meshes of size 2O(d )n.2

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Meshing Counter-intuition

Delaunay Refinement can take less time and space than

Delaunay Triangulation.

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Meshing Counter-intuition

Delaunay Refinement can take less time and space than

Delaunay Triangulation.

Theorem [Hudson, Miller, Phillips, ’06]:A quality mesh of a point set canbe constructed in O(n log !) time,where ! is the spread.

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Meshing Counter-intuition

Delaunay Refinement can take less time and space than

Delaunay Triangulation.

Theorem [Hudson, Miller, Phillips, ’06]:

Theorem [Miller, Phillips, Sheehy, ’08]:

A quality mesh of a point set canbe constructed in O(n log !) time,where ! is the spread.

A quality mesh of a well-paced

point set has size O(n).

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The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

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The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

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The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Page 44: Topological Inference via Meshing

The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Page 45: Topological Inference via Meshing

The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Page 46: Topological Inference via Meshing

The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Page 47: Topological Inference via Meshing

The α-mesh filtration

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

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Approximation via interleaving.

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Definition:

Approximation via interleaving.

Two filtrations, {P!} and {Q!} are!-interleaved if P!!" ! Q! ! P!+"

for all ".

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Definition:

Approximation via interleaving.

Theorem [Chazal et al, ’09]:

Two filtrations, {P!} and {Q!} are!-interleaved if P!!" ! Q! ! P!+"

for all ".

If {P!} and {Q!} are !-interleaved thentheir persistence diagrams are !-close inthe bottleneck distance.

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

Theorem:

For all ! > rP , V!/"M ! P!

! V!"M ,

where rP is minimum distance betweenany pair of points in P .

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

Finer refinement yields a tighter interleaving.

Theorem:

For all ! > rP , V!/"M ! P!

! V!"M ,

where rP is minimum distance betweenany pair of points in P .

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The Voronoi filtration interleaves with the offset filtration.

Finer refinement yields a tighter interleaving.

Theorem:

For all ! > rP , V!/"M ! P!

! V!"M ,

where rP is minimum distance betweenany pair of points in P .

Special case for small scales.

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Geometric Approximation

Topologically Equivalent

Page 59: Topological Inference via Meshing

Geometric Approximation

Topologically Equivalent

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The Results

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).**

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Approximation ratio Complex Size

Previous Work

Simple mesh

filtration

Over-refine the mesh

Linear-Size Meshing

1 nO(d)

Page 61: Topological Inference via Meshing

The Results

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).**

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Approximation ratio Complex Size

Previous Work

Simple mesh

filtration

Over-refine the mesh

Linear-Size Meshing

!

1 nO(d)

2O(d2)n log !

Page 62: Topological Inference via Meshing

The Results

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).**

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Approximation ratio Complex Size

Previous Work

Simple mesh

filtration

Over-refine the mesh

Linear-Size Meshing

!

1 nO(d)

2O(d2)n log !=~3

Page 63: Topological Inference via Meshing

The Results

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).**

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Approximation ratio Complex Size

Previous Work

Simple mesh

filtration

Over-refine the mesh

Linear-Size Meshing

Over-refine it.

!

1 + !

1 nO(d)

2O(d2)n log !

!!O(d2)

n log !

=~3

Page 64: Topological Inference via Meshing

The Results

1. Build a mesh M.

2. Assign birth times to vertices based on distance to P (special case points very close to P).**

3. For each simplex s of Del(M), let birth(s) be the min birth time of its vertices.

4. Feed this filtered complex to the persistence algorithm.

Approximation ratio Complex Size

Previous Work

Simple mesh

filtration

Over-refine the mesh

Linear-Size Meshing

Over-refine it.Use linear-size meshing.

!

1 + !

1 + ! + 3"

1 nO(d)

2O(d2)n log !

!!O(d2)

n log !

(!")!O(d2)n

=~3

Page 65: Topological Inference via Meshing

Thank you.