这一段翻译一下
To enhance LLM agents’ mathematical modeling capabilities, we introduce the Hierarchical Mathematical Modeling Library (HMML), a three-level structured hierarchy designed for efficient, targeted method retrieval. Unlike conventional flat libraries, HMML explicitly captures method heterogeneity by categorizing them into distinct modeling domains (top layer), associated subdomains (middle layer), and specific method nodes (bottom layer). This structured design streamlines retrieval through progressively refined searches guided by high-level reasoning schemas tailored specifically to mathematical modeling tasks. Specifically, HMML adopts a tree structure comprising three abstraction layers, as illustrated in Figure 2. The top layer represents distinct mathematical modeling domains, the second layer corresponds to their respective subdomains, and the third layer includes specific method nodes. Formally, the hierarchical structure of HMML is represented as follows: at the highest level, the mathematical modeling domains are denoted as T = {T(1),T(2), · · · ,T(n)}. Each modeling domain subtree T(i) is further subdivided into multiple subdomains: T(i) = {T(i,1),T(i,2), · · · ,T(i,k)}. Within each subdomain T(i,j), specific method nodes N(i,j,l) are structured explicitly as tuples: N(i,j,l) = {modeling method, core idea, application}. Here, modeling method provides a high-level introduction to the mathematical modeling approach, core idea describes the fundamental principles underpinning the modeling method, and application indicates typical scenarios and delineates their application scope, such as resource allocation optimization and production scheduling. For example, in the domain of operations research (T(1) = Operations Research), the subdomain of programming theory (T(1,1) = Programming Theory) includes the specific method node N(1,1,1), which involves the modeling method of linear programming, with the core idea of optimization using linear objectives and constraints, and its application in production resource scheduling. The final mathematical modeling library features five domains (e.g., Operations Research, Optimization, Machine Learning, Prediction and Evaluation), with 17 subdomains (e.g., Programming Theory, Graph Theory, Clustering, Statistics, etc.), encompassing approximately 98 modeling methods (e.g., Linear Programming, Ant Colony Optimization, Expectation Maximization, Analytic Hierarchy Process, Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test).