← Mathematical compendium

Published equation contexts

si\mathbf{s}_i

Why this formula appears here

where P is the target property, s\mathbf{s} is a structural descriptor vector (lattice parameters, coordination, bonding topology), and θ\theta are parameters fit to a training set \{(si\mathbf{s}_i, PiP_i)\} . The equation is trivial; the content is entirely in what s\mathbf{s} includes and what range of si\mathbf{s}_i the training set spans. A model fit only on cubic perovskites extrapolates poorly to a layered structure even if the underlying physics is continuous, because f was never asked to fit that region.

Read the full article-specific guide →

Read the representative guide

ii

Symbol i

i is a part of this expression. Its role is fixed by the surrounding article and by the operations shown in the formula.

Read this term in its guide →

How to interpret it

Read this expression with the definitions, units, and assumptions supplied by the article.

Research cited beside this formula

Published contexts (1)

A symbol can carry a different meaning in another article. Each occurrence keeps its own guide and term definitions.

si\mathbf{s}_i

Equation 7 · Materials Science

How Materials Discovery and Degradation Actually Work

This mathematical expression combines the displayed quantities; its precise role follows from the surrounding article text.

where P is the target property, s\mathbf{s} is a structural descriptor vector (lattice parameters, coordination, bonding topology), and θ\theta are parameters fit to a training set \{(si\mathbf{s}_i, PiP_i)\} . The equation is trivial; the content is entirely in what s\mathbf{s} includes and what range of si\mathbf{s}_i the training set spans. A model fit only on cubic perovskites extrapolates poorly to a layered structure even if the underlying physics is continuous, because f was never asked to fit that region.

Equation guide → · Article →