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Real scaled-Gaussian spectral and Frobenius product bounds

Statement

Assume Countable Choice for the finite-dimensional Gaussian probability law. Let a,r,s,b be positive integers, let S∈Ra×r and T∈Rs×b be fixed, and let G∈Rr×s have independent standard real Gaussian entries. Then E∥SGT∥F2=∥S∥F2∥T∥F2,E∥SGT∥2≤∥S∥2∥T∥F+∥S∥F∥T∥2. The spectral estimate in this lemma is real-field only.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice for the finite Gaussian law, and fixed compatible real matrices S,T and an iid standard real Gaussian matrix G.

[F1]

The entries of G are independent standard real Gaussians (Standard real and normalized complex Gaussian matrix laws).

[F2]

Finite centered Gaussian families whose increment variances are ordered have ordered expected maxima (Finite Gaussian increment comparison).

[F3]

For an integrable real random variable X and a convex real function φ on an interval containing its almost-everywhere range, Jensen's inequality applies when φ(X) is integrable or nonnegative (Jensen's inequality for expectation).

[F4]

Almost-everywhere convergence under one integrable absolute majorant permits passage of expectations to the limit (Dominated convergence).

[A1]

Countable Choice supplies the Lebesgue measures for the finite Gaussian expectations (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

Proof

1.1givenF1A1algebra

Write (SGT)αβ=∑i=1r∑j=1sSαiGijTjβ. Expanding gives E∥SGT∥F2=∑α=1a∑β=1b∑i,u=1r∑j,v=1sSαiTjβSαuTvβE(GijGuv). Independence, zero means, and unit variances give E(GijGuv)=1i=u1j=v, so this reduces to ∑α,β,i,jSαi2Tjβ2=(∑α,iSαi2)(∑j,βTjβ2)=∥S∥F2∥T∥F2.

1.2givenF1algebra

For unit vectors x∈Ra,y∈Rb, set u=STx, v=Ty, U=∥u∥, V=∥v∥, and define centered Gaussian processes Xxy=uTGv+zUV and Yxy=VgTu+UhTv, where z∈R, g∈Rr, and h∈Rs are independent standard real Gaussian variables/vectors, independent of G. For a second pair (x′,y′), write u′=STx′, v′=Ty′, U′=∥u′∥, V′=∥v′∥, c=uTu′, and d=vTv′. At each index both processes have variance 2U2V2, and their cross-covariances are Cov⁡(Xxy,Xx′y′)=cd+UU′VV′ and Cov⁡(Yxy,Yx′y′)=cVV′+UU′d. The difference is (UU′−c)(VV′−d)≥0 by Cauchy–Schwarz; subtracting twice the covariance from the sum of the two variances gives E(Xxy−Xx′y′)2≤E(Yxy−Yx′y′)2.

2.1step 1.2F2F3F4A1algebra

Apply [F2] to increasing finite subsets of normalized rational vectors in the product of unit spheres. They are dense; both sample paths are continuous, and their absolute suprema are bounded by ∥S∥2∥T∥2(∥G∥F+∣z∣) for X and ∥T∥2∥Sg∥2+∥S∥2∥TTh∥2 for Y. These bounds are integrable because independence and unit coordinate variances give E∥G∥F2=rs, Ez2=1, E∥Sg∥22=∥S∥F2, and E∥TTh∥22=∥T∥F2. Dominated convergence [F4] passes the finite comparisons to the full spheres. For fixed G, z↦sup⁡x,y(uTGv+zUV) is convex with integrable growth, so Jensen [F3] gives Ezsup⁡x,yXxy≥sup⁡x,yEzXxy=sup⁡x,yuTGv=∥SGT∥2.

3.1step 2.1F1F3algebra∎

For every unit x,y, Yxy≤∥T∥2∥Sg∥2+∥S∥2∥TTh∥2. Taking suprema and expectations, [F3] applied to the convex square gives E∥Sg∥2≤(E∥Sg∥22)1/2=∥S∥F and E∥TTh∥2≤∥T∥F. Combining with step 2.1 proves the spectral estimate.

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