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

Published amplification parameters and bounds — Table 1

PDF p. 29: Table 1

Example

Assume countable choice. Let G=(V,E) be a finite connected d-regular (n,d,α)-expander with n>0 and 0≤α≤0.0816. Thus its binary symmetric adjacency matrix A satisfies ∥A−(d/n)J∥≤αd, where J is the all-ones matrix and the norm is the Euclidean operator norm. Let θ be a stable state, meaning a local minimum of the graph energy, with its first order parameter n−1∑x∈Veiθx real and nonnegative. Represent phases in (−π,π] and set Cβ={x∈V:∣θx∣≥β} and r=∣Cπ/2∣. Suppose r>0.

All decimals below are exact rationals. Set a=2.4093, q=2.1274, u=arcsin⁡(0.3272), ci=ai and βi=π/2−iu for 0≤i≤3. For k≥0, put c3+k=a3qk and β4+k=β3+k−arcsin⁡(3.168/c3+k). The inverse sine is the principal inverse on [−1,1].

The following are simultaneous lower bounds for the exact recurrence values, not instructions to restart the recurrence at rounded entries:

i012345∞
βiπ/21.2370.9040.5700.3420.2350.131
ci1.02.4095.80413.98529.75263.295∞

Here the last angle is a lower bound for the limiting angle, while ci→∞. In fact every βi exceeds 0.1356, so the sequence is also bounded below by 0.132. Table 1 attributes the first three transitions to Lemma 4.2 with ε=0.23 and ρ=0.38, and the later transitions to Lemma 4.3 with ε=0.184.

For i=0,1,2, the small-set lemma gives ∣Cβi+1∣≥min⁡{a∣Cβi∣,0.031n}. For i≥3, whenever ∣Cβi∣≥cir, the large-set lemma gives ∣Cβi+1∣≥min⁡{q∣Cβi∣,n/2}. Consequently, as long as the cap alternative has not occurred, induction gives ∣Cβi∣≥cir. The table records these uncapped lower bounds; it does not assert that an actual finite graph has an infinite phase-tail cardinality.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The phase-tail definition supplies the principal representatives and the displayed sets; the amplification-sequence definition identifies ∣Cπ/2∣ as the initial tail mass (Phase tail sets for amplification, Angle and mass sequences in the amplification argument).

[F2]

A regular (n,d,α0)-expander is an (n,d,α0,−α0,α0)-expander (Regular adjacency expansion supplies two-sided expansion).

[F3]

The small-set and large-set amplification lemmas give their respective minimum bounds under the stated angle, sine, denominator, normalization and countable-choice hypotheses (Small-set amplification — Lemma 4.2, Large-set amplification — Lemma 4.3, The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)).

[F4]

The exact scalar replay gives the displayed lower bounds, positivity of all recurrence angles, the strict lower bound 0.1356, and the parameter comparisons 2(1+0.38)α0/(1−α0−0.23)<0.3272, 1+0.23/(2α0)>a, 0.38α0>0.031, 2(1+2α0)/(1−α0−0.184)<3.168, and 1+0.184/(2α0)>q, where α0=0.0816 (Exact rational replay of the regular amplification constants).

[F5]

A positive geometric sequence with ratio greater than one is unbounded; a recurrence bounded below by geometric growth reaches any positive finite cap (Geometric growth, truncation and total decrement budgets).

Verification

Given: The graph, state, positive initial tail mass and exact scalar recurrences in the example.

Goal: Verify the table bounds and the conditional amplification statements.

1.1givenF2F3F4algebra

Put α0=0.0816. Since d is a nonnegative degree and α≤α0, the given adjacency norm bound also holds with α0. By [F2], the graph has two-sided parameters c−=−α0 and c+=α0. The denominators in [F4] are positive, 0<0.23,0.184<1−α0, and c+−c−=2α0>0. The state is connected and normalized as required by [F3].

2.1givenF1F3F4step 1.1algebrainduction

For the first three transitions, [F4] gives 0<βi+1<βi≤π/2 and sin⁡(βi−βi+1)=0.3272 above the small-set threshold. Applying [F3] and the comparisons in [F4] yields the stated minimum with 0.031n; the additional n/2 alternative in the lemma is no smaller than 0.031n. The starting bound is ∣Cβ0∣=r=c0r. If the cap is not attained at a transition, the minimum bound forces the geometric alternative, so induction gives ∣Cβi∣≥cir through the first stage.

2.2givenF3F4step 1.1algebrainduction

For i≥3, assume ∣Cβi∣≥cir>0. The angle difference has sine 3.168/ci, and [F4] bounds the large-set threshold by 3.168r/∣Cβi∣≤3.168/ci. The angle and denominator hypotheses hold by [F4] and positivity of r. Applying [F3] and its growth-factor comparison in [F4] gives the stated minimum. If its n/2 cap is not attained, it gives ∣Cβi+1∣≥qcir=ci+1r. Induction continues the lower bound for every uncapped transition.

3.1F1F4F5step 2.2algebra∎

The exact replay [F4] proves each displayed numerical lower bound and the uniform angle bound, including the infinite inverse-sine tail. Since q>1, [F5] gives ci→∞. Thus the last table column describes limiting scalar bounds; on a finite graph the uncapped cardinality inequalities cannot persist indefinitely because every tail is a subset of V. This verifies the example.

Source notes

The table and the stated choices of ε and ρ are attributed to Expander graphs are globally synchronizing, PDF page 29. The exact recurrence and its certified lower bounds are supplied by the independent local scalar replay; the article citation is attribution, not proof of that replay.

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