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Angle and mass sequences in the amplification argument
PDF p. 22: Section 4 opening; Figure 2
Definition
Assume countable choice. Let be a finite connected undirected graph, possibly with self-loops, with nonempty vertex set and . Connected means that every two vertices are joined by a finite edge path. Let be a stable state, meaning a local minimum on the phase torus of the graph energy , where is the binary adjacency matrix. Suppose the state is not fully synchronized, meaning that its coordinates are not all equal modulo , and that its first order parameter is real and nonnegative. Use the unique representatives .
For , write for the phase tail set. Set and . An amplification sequence of length , where is a nonnegative integer, consists of real angles and real mass lower bounds satisfying , , and for every . When , the strict chains impose no additional comparisons. Set , , , and as endpoint conventions.
Facts & Assumptions
The phase-tail definition supplies the unique representatives in and identifies with the displayed set for (Phase tail sets for amplification).
Under countable choice, the half-circle lemma says that a stable state on a finite connected graph with first order parameter and every representative in has every representative equal to zero (The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω), Half-circle lemma — Lemma 2.9).
The graph notation, stable-state energy and first order parameter are as stated in the definition (Adjacency, degrees, graph Laplacian, and spectral notation, Equilibria, stable states, synchronized states, and spurious minima, Daido order parameters).
On a nonempty finite vertex set, every Daido order parameter satisfies for each integer (Bounds, saturation, and rotation of order parameters).
Justification
Given: The graph and normalized nonsynchronized stable state in the definition.
Goal: Justify the starting mass, endpoint bounds and the sequence terminology.
1.1 Since is finite and nonempty, [F4] with gives . The assumed real nonnegativity therefore gives . If were empty, [F1] would put every representative in . All hypotheses of [F2] would then hold, so the half-circle lemma would make every representative zero, contradicting nonsynchronization. Thus . [F1, F2, F3, F4, given]
2.1 The endpoint bounds hold: , while [F1] gives , so . In particular, the one-term choice is an amplification sequence; longer sequences are specified by the displayed conditions and are not asserted to exist here. The endpoint angles are weakly ordered with the internal angles, and endpoint mass bounds need not be strictly larger than their neighbors. [F1, step 1.1, algebra] ∎
The sequence and endpoint conventions are attributed to Expander graphs are globally synchronizing, PDF page 22, Section 4 and Figure 2. The justification uses the declared mathematical suppliers.
Source notes
The sequence and endpoint conventions are attributed to Expander graphs are globally synchronizing, PDF page 22, Section 4 and Figure 2. The justification uses the declared mathematical suppliers.
Depends on
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Sources
- Expander graphs are globally synchronizing · PDF page 22, Section 4 opening and Figure 2