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Real scaled-Gaussian spectral and Frobenius product bounds
Statement
Assume Countable Choice for the finite-dimensional Gaussian probability law. Let be positive integers, let and be fixed, and let have independent standard real Gaussian entries. Then 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 and an iid standard real Gaussian matrix .
The entries of are independent standard real Gaussians (Standard real and normalized complex Gaussian matrix laws).
Finite centered Gaussian families whose increment variances are ordered have ordered expected maxima (Finite Gaussian increment comparison).
For an integrable real random variable and a convex real function on an interval containing its almost-everywhere range, Jensen's inequality applies when is integrable or nonnegative (Jensen's inequality for expectation).
Almost-everywhere convergence under one integrable absolute majorant permits passage of expectations to the limit (Dominated convergence).
Countable Choice supplies the Lebesgue measures for the finite Gaussian expectations (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()).
Proof
Write . Expanding gives . Independence, zero means, and unit variances give , so this reduces to .
For unit vectors , set , , , , and define centered Gaussian processes and , where , , and are independent standard real Gaussian variables/vectors, independent of . For a second pair , write , , , , , and . At each index both processes have variance , and their cross-covariances are and . The difference is by Cauchy–Schwarz; subtracting twice the covariance from the sum of the two variances gives .
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 for and for . These bounds are integrable because independence and unit coordinate variances give , , , and . Dominated convergence [F4] passes the finite comparisons to the full spheres. For fixed , is convex with integrable growth, so Jensen [F3] gives .
For every unit , . Taking suprema and expectations, [F3] applied to the convex square gives and . Combining with step 2.1 proves the spectral estimate.
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Sources
- Halko, Martinsson, and Tropp, Finding Structure with Randomness, Proposition 10.1 and Appendix A.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- S. Chevet, Séries de variables aléatoires gaussiennes..., Lemma 3.1 (standard reference, not scraped)