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Borell concentration for the norm of a separable Banach Gaussian
Statement
Assume AC, DC, and countable choice. Let be a centered Borel Gaussian random element in a real separable Banach space . Define For , if then If , then almost surely and the tail probability is zero.
Facts & Assumptions
AC, DC, and countable choice are the assumptions inherited from the Gaussian concentration supplier (The Axiom of Choice, The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an -indexed chain, The Axiom of Countable Choice ()).
Under AC, the real dominated-extension theorem supplies HB for the dual-norming interface (Hahn-Banach dominated extension theorem for real vector spaces, The real dominated-extension principle as an additional hypothesis over ZF).
Fernique integrability gives , hence (Fernique integrability for a separable Banach Gaussian law).
A countable norming family recovers as the supremum of its absolute coordinates (A separable Banach space has a countable norming family).
Every finite-dimensional centered Gaussian vector has a positive semidefinite covariance square root and is the image of a standard Gaussian vector under that square root (Multivariate normal law, including singular covariance, A non-negative operator has a unique non-negative square root, Characteristic function of a multivariate normal law).
A -Lipschitz function of a standard Gaussian vector has upper tail at most about its mean (Lipschitz concentration for standard Gaussian measure).
Dominated convergence applies to because and [F1] gives an integrable majorant (Dominated convergence).
Probability is continuous from below for increasing measurable events (Continuity from below for measures).
Proof
Given: AC, DC, countable choice, a centered Borel Gaussian random element in , and as in the Statement.
By [F1], . Choose a countable norming family from [F2], and let . Then and by [F5].
If and , the probability is at most , which is the required bound.
Suppose and . The vector is centered Gaussian. By [F3] it has the law of for a matrix and a standard Gaussian vector . The function is -Lipschitz, and . Applying [F4] gives . Since , the event is contained in that tail event.
If and , the events increase to . Continuity from below [F6] and step 2.1 give the claimed bound.
If , each has zero variance, so countably many probability-one equalities give for every almost surely; [F2] then gives almost surely. Hence the displayed tail probability is zero for every .
Depends on
- Centered Borel Gaussian random element on a separable Banach space
- A separable Banach space has a countable norming family
- Fernique integrability for a separable Banach Gaussian law
- Lipschitz concentration for standard Gaussian measure
- Multivariate normal law, including singular covariance
- A non-negative operator has a unique non-negative square root
- Characteristic function of a multivariate normal law
- Dominated convergence
- The Axiom of Choice
- The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an $\mathbb{N}$-indexed chain
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- Hahn-Banach dominated extension theorem for real vector spaces
- The real dominated-extension principle as an additional hypothesis over ZF
- Continuity from below for measures
Used by
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Sources
- N. Berestycki and R. Nickl, Concentration of Measure (standard reference, not scraped)
- C. Borell, The Brunn–Minkowski inequality in Gauss space (1975) (standard reference, not scraped)