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The maximum of independent standard normals has expectation of order at least the square root of log dimension

Statement

Assume AC. There is an integer m0 such that for every m≥m0 and independent standard-normal random variables G1,…,Gm, Emax⁡1≤i≤mGi≥14log⁡m.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC and independent standard-normal random variables G1,…,Gm.

[F1]

A standard normal has density ϕ(x)=(2π)−1/2e−x2/2, which is decreasing for x≥0 (Standard normal and normal laws).

[A1]

AC supplies the finite independent Gaussian family (The Axiom of Choice).

Proof

1.1A1F1algebra

Put tm=12log⁡m and qm=P(G1≥tm). Since ϕ decreases on [0,∞), qm≥ϕ(tm+1/(tm+1))/(tm+1)≥e−tm2/2−tm−1/2/(2π(tm+1)); the last inequality follows from tm/(tm+1)≤tm and 1/(2(tm+1)2)≤1/2. Hence mqm→∞.

2.1F1step 1.1givenalgebra∎

Let Mm=max⁡iGi. Independence gives P(Mm<tm)=(1−qm)m≤e−mqm→0 and E[G11{Mm<tm}]=E[G11{G1<tm}](1−qm)m−1≥−(1−qm)m−1/2π. Splitting at Mm=tm yields EMm≥tm(1−(1−qm)m)−(1−qm)m−1/2π≥tm/2=14log⁡m for all sufficiently large m.

Source notes

The cited notes give maximal-inequality context. The stated lower bound is derived here from a direct Gaussian-tail lower estimate and independence.

Depends on

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Sources