Alphabeta Math
TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generated
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

Plancherel Young diagrams converge to the limit shape

Statement

Let λ range over Yn under the Plancherel measure Pn and let λˉ be the n-scaled Russian profile of Continual diagrams, Russian profiles, and the n-scaling of a Young diagram. Then sup⁡x∈R∣λˉ(x)−Ω(x)∣⟶0in probability as n→∞, where Ω is the limit profile of The Logan-Shepp-Vershik-Kerov limit profile Ω.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: the probability space (Yn,Pn) (The Plancherel measure on the partitions of n, The Plancherel weights sum to one); the profiles λˉ and Ω and their σ-functions σω=12(ω−∣x∣) (Continual diagrams, Russian profiles, and the n-scaling of a Young diagram, The Logan-Shepp-Vershik-Kerov limit profile Ω); a constant C>e.

[F1]

For C>e there is n0 such that for all n≥n0 the event En:={λ1≤Cn and λ1′≤Cn} satisfies P(En)≥1−2(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1→1, and on En the function x↦λˉ(x)−∣x∣ is supported in [−C,C] (The RSK union bound localizes Plancherel profiles).

[F2]

Fix I=[a,b] and let ΣI be the set of real functions supported in I with ∣σ(x)−σ(y)∣≤∣x−y∣. For every ε>0 there are K∈N and δ>0 such that every σ∈ΣI with ∣∫Rσ(x)xk dx∣≤δ for k=0,1,…,K satisfies sup⁡x∈R∣σ(x)∣≤ε (Finitely many polynomial moments control the uniform distance on bounded Lipschitz profiles).

[F3]

Every ω∈D0 has σω=12(ω−∣x∣) 1-Lipschitz; the support of σλ is contained in [−λ1′,λ1], and σλˉ(x)=n−1/2σλ(n1/2x), so σλˉ is supported in [−λ1′/n,λ1/n] (Continual diagrams, Russian profiles, and the n-scaling of a Young diagram); Ω∈D0 with σΩ supported in [−2,2] (The Logan-Shepp-Vershik-Kerov limit profile Ω).

[F4]

For every integer k≥0, ∫R(λˉ(x)−Ω(x))xk dx→0 in probability as n→∞ (Scaled Plancherel profile moments converge in probability).

[F5]

Probability is subadditive, P(⋃jAj)≤∑jP(Aj) for finitely many events (Basic identities for a probability measure); convergence in probability means for every ε>0, P(∣Xn−X∣>ε)→0 (Convergence in probability).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1givenF1F3algebra

The test profile: put I:=[−C,C] and g:=12(σλˉ−σΩ)=14(λˉ−Ω). On En the function σλˉ is supported in [−λ1′/n,λ1/n]⊆I by [F1] and [F3], and σΩ is supported in [−2,2]⊆I because C>e>2; hence g is supported in I. Moreover by [F3] both σλˉ and σΩ are 1-Lipschitz, so ∣g(x)−g(y)∣≤12(∣σλˉ(x)−σλˉ(y)∣+∣σΩ(x)−σΩ(y)∣)≤∣x−y∣; thus g∈ΣI on En.

2.1givenF2step 1.1algebra

Deterministic containment: fix ε>0 and apply [F2] with tolerance ε/4 to obtain K∈N and δ>0 such that σ∈ΣI and ∣∫σxk∣≤δ for k=0,…,K imply sup⁡∣σ∣≤ε/4. On En, if sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε then sup⁡∣g∣=14sup⁡∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε/4, so by the contrapositive of the lemma there is k∈{0,…,K} with ∣∫gxk∣>δ, that is, ∣∫(λˉ−Ω)xk∣>4δ because g=14(λˉ−Ω); hence on En the event {sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε} is contained in ⋃k=0K{∣∫R(λˉ−Ω)xk dx∣>4δ}, and consequently {sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε}⊆Enc∪⋃k=0K{∣∫R(λˉ−Ω)xk dx∣>4δ}.

3.1givenF1F4F5step 2.1algebra∎

Probability bound: by [F5] and step 2.1, P(sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε)≤P(Enc)+∑k=0KP(∣∫(λˉ−Ω)xk∣>4δ). Here P(Enc)≤2(e2/C2)⌊Cn⌋−1→0 by [F1], and each of the finitely many terms tends to 0 by [F4] and the definition of convergence in probability in [F5]. Hence P(sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣>ε)→0; since ε>0 was arbitrary, sup⁡x∣λˉ−Ω∣→0 in probability.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

59 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources