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LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6.1-sol)
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The RSK union bound localizes Plancherel profiles

Statement

Let n≥1, let σ be uniform on Sn and let λ=sh⁡(σ)⊢n. For every integer L with 1≤L≤n, P(λ1≥L)≤(nL)L!≤(e2nL2)L, and the same two inequalities hold for λ1′. Consequently, for every constant C>e there is n0 such that for all n≥n0 P(λ1≤Cn  and  λ1′≤Cn)≥1−2(e2C2)⌊Cn⌋−1⟶1, and on the event in question the function x↦λˉ(x)−∣x∣ is supported in the fixed compact interval [−C,C].

Facts & Assumptions

Given: n≥1; σ uniformly distributed on the permutations of {1,…,n}; λ=sh⁡(σ) the Robinson-Schensted shape, a random variable with law Pn (The RSK shape of a uniform random permutation has the Plancherel law); an integer L with 1≤L≤n.

[F1]

The length of a longest increasing subsequence of σ is λ1 and the length of a longest decreasing subsequence is λ1′ (The Schensted theorem on longest increasing and decreasing subsequences); the uniform probability on Sn gives every permutation weight 1/n! (The uniform probability space on a nonempty finite set, Finite probability spaces, outcome weights, events, and event probabilities).

[F2]

Probability is subadditive: P(⋃jAj)≤∑jP(Aj) for finitely many events (Basic identities for a probability measure).

[F3]

(nL)=n(n−1)⋯(n−L+1)L!≤nLL! for 0≤L≤n ((nk) k! (n−k)!=n! for k≤n; hence (nk) k!=nk‾, the quotient n!/(k!(n−k)!) is a natural number, and (nk)=(nn−k)); and for real x≥0 one has ex=∑j≥0xj/j!, so eL≥LL/L! and hence L!≥(L/e)L (The power-series, product-limit, IVP, functional-equation, and Picard definitions agree).

[F4]

For a partition λ⊢n the support of σλ is contained in [−λ1′,λ1], and for the n-scaled profile λˉ one has σλˉ(x)=n−1/2σλ(n x) (Continual diagrams, Russian profiles, and the n-scaling of a Young diagram).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1givenF1F2algebra

Union bound: by [F1] the event {λ1≥L} is contained in the union, over the (nL) subsets I⊆{1,…,n} of cardinality L, of the event AI that the values (σi)i∈I are increasing in the order of I. For a fixed I, the relative order of the L distinct values (σi)i∈I is uniform over the L! orders, by symmetry of the uniform permutation (each ordering of the values on I is realised by exactly n!/L! permutations); hence P(AI)=1/L!, and [F2] gives P(λ1≥L)≤(nL)/L!. Replacing σ by the reversed word, whose uniform law is again uniform on Sn and whose longest increasing subsequences are exactly the reversed longest decreasing subsequences of σ, the same computation with [F1] gives P(λ1′≥L)≤(nL)/L!.

1.2givenF4algebra

Support: by [F4] the support of σλ lies in [−λ1′,λ1], and σλˉ(x)=n−1/2σλ(n x); hence if λ1≤Cn and λ1′≤Cn, then σλˉ is supported in [−C,C], and so is x↦λˉ(x)−∣x∣=2σλˉ(x).

2.1givenF3step 1.1algebra

Arithmetic bound: by [F3], (nL)/L!≤nL/(L!)2≤nL/(L/e)2L=(e2n/L2)L; combined with step 1.1 this proves both displayed inequalities.

3.1givenF2step 1.1step 2.1algebra

Localization: let C>e and put Ln:=⌊Cn⌋+1, so Ln>Cn≥1; for all sufficiently large n one has Ln≤n. Since {λ1>Cn}⊆{λ1≥Ln}, steps 1.1 and 2.1 give P(λ1>Cn)≤(e2n/Ln2)Ln≤(e2/C2)Ln≤(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1, where e2n/Ln2≤e2/C2 uses Ln>Cn and the last inequality uses 0<e2/C2<1 and Ln≥⌊Cn⌋−1; the same bound holds with λ1′ in place of λ1. By [F2], P(λ1>Cn or λ1′>Cn)≤2(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1, so the probability of the complementary event {λ1≤Cn and λ1′≤Cn} is at least 1−2(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1; since 0<e2/C2<1, this lower bound tends to 1.

4.1givenstep 1.2step 3.1algebra∎

Conclusion: on the event {λ1≤Cn and λ1′≤Cn} step 1.2 shows that x↦λˉ(x)−∣x∣ is supported in the fixed compact interval [−C,C], and step 3.1 shows that this event has probability at least 1−2(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1→1.

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