Alphabeta Math
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  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
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Conditional random-codebook covering for finite alphabets

Statement

Let (V,X,U) have a joint law PV(v)PX∣V(x∣v)PU∣X,V(u∣x,v) on finite alphabets. Fix η>0. There are tolerances 0<δin<δout such that, for every sufficiently large n, every (vn,xn) in the support-restricted strongly typical set Tδin(n)(PVX), and every R>I(X;U∣V)+η, a codebook of ⌈enR⌉ conditionally independent words drawn from PU∣V⊗n(⋅∣vn) contains a word making (vn,xn,un)∈Tδout(n)(PVXU) with probability tending to one uniformly over those fixed pairs.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite law PVXU=PVPX∣VPU∣X,V and η>0.

[F1]

Finite strongly typical sets with support restriction: a block is strongly typical when each positive-mass joint letter has empirical frequency within a relative tolerance of its probability and zero-mass letters are absent.

[F2]

Finite conditional mutual information: I(X;U∣V) is the finite average, over v, of D(PXU∣v∥PX∣vPU∣v) in nats.

Proof

1.1F1givenalgebra

Fix (vn,xn)∈Tδin(n)(PVX). For this concentration calculation, draw an auxiliary word under Qn:=PU∣X,V⊗n(⋅∣xn,vn), rather than under the codebook law Cn:=PU∣V⊗n(⋅∣vn). For each positive-mass triple (v,x,u), its empirical frequency under Qn has mean P^vnxn(v,x)PU∣X,V(u∣x,v), which differs from P(v,x,u) by at most δinP(v,x,u). Its variance is at most 1/(4n) because its indicator summands are independent across positions. Chebyshev's inequality with deviation threshold (δout−δin)P(v,x,u) and a finite union bound show that all positive-mass triple frequencies meet the δout conditions with probability tending to one uniformly over the fixed input pairs. Zero-mass input pairs are absent and zero conditional-probability outputs are never generated.

2.1F1F2step 1.1algebra

For a triple word in Tδout(n)(PVXU), the exact likelihood ratio is ln⁡PU∣X,V⊗n(un∣xn,vn)PU∣V⊗n(un∣vn)=n∑v,x,uP^vnxnun(v,x,u)ln⁡P(u∣x,v)P(u∣v). Every logarithm on the positive target support is finite. At the target law this finite sum is IP(X;U∣V) by [F2]; it is linear in the empirical probabilities. Choose δout small enough that it is at most IP(X;U∣V)+η/3 on every target-typical triple. On the target-typical set T, Qn/Cn≤en(IP(X;U∣V)+η/3) and Qn≪Cn. Therefore Cn(T)≥e−n(IP(X;U∣V)+η/3)Qn(T); step 1.1 gives a one-word match probability at least (1−o(1))e−n(IP(X;U∣V)+η/3), uniformly over the fixed input pairs.

3.1givenstep 2.1algebra∎

The codewords are conditionally independent given vn. If pn(vn,xn) is their one-word match probability and Mn=⌈enR⌉, then the probability that no word matches is (1−pn)Mn≤e−Mnpn. Since R>IP(X;U∣V)+η, step 2.1 gives Mnpn→∞ uniformly, so the no-match probability tends to zero. This proves the covering claim.

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