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.
Published amplification parameters and bounds — Table 1
PDF p. 29: Table 1
Example
Assume countable choice. Let be a finite connected -regular -expander with and . Thus its binary symmetric adjacency matrix satisfies , where is the all-ones matrix and the norm is the Euclidean operator norm. Let be a stable state, meaning a local minimum of the graph energy, with its first order parameter real and nonnegative. Represent phases in and set and . Suppose .
All decimals below are exact rationals. Set , , , and for . For , put and . The inverse sine is the principal inverse on .
The following are simultaneous lower bounds for the exact recurrence values, not instructions to restart the recurrence at rounded entries:
Here the last angle is a lower bound for the limiting angle, while . In fact every exceeds , so the sequence is also bounded below by . Table 1 attributes the first three transitions to Lemma 4.2 with and , and the later transitions to Lemma 4.3 with .
For , the small-set lemma gives . For , whenever , the large-set lemma gives . Consequently, as long as the cap alternative has not occurred, induction gives . The table records these uncapped lower bounds; it does not assert that an actual finite graph has an infinite phase-tail cardinality.
Facts & Assumptions
The phase-tail definition supplies the principal representatives and the displayed sets; the amplification-sequence definition identifies as the initial tail mass (Phase tail sets for amplification, Angle and mass sequences in the amplification argument).
A regular -expander is an -expander (Regular adjacency expansion supplies two-sided expansion).
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)).
The exact scalar replay gives the displayed lower bounds, positivity of all recurrence angles, the strict lower bound , and the parameter comparisons , , , , and , where (Exact rational replay of the regular amplification constants).
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.
Put . Since is a nonnegative degree and , the given adjacency norm bound also holds with . By [F2], the graph has two-sided parameters and . The denominators in [F4] are positive, , and . The state is connected and normalized as required by [F3].
For the first three transitions, [F4] gives and above the small-set threshold. Applying [F3] and the comparisons in [F4] yields the stated minimum with ; the additional alternative in the lemma is no smaller than . The starting bound is . If the cap is not attained at a transition, the minimum bound forces the geometric alternative, so induction gives through the first stage.
For , assume . The angle difference has sine , and [F4] bounds the large-set threshold by . The angle and denominator hypotheses hold by [F4] and positivity of . Applying [F3] and its growth-factor comparison in [F4] gives the stated minimum. If its cap is not attained, it gives . Induction continues the lower bound for every uncapped transition.
The exact replay [F4] proves each displayed numerical lower bound and the uniform angle bound, including the infinite inverse-sine tail. Since , [F5] gives . 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 . This verifies the example.
Source notes
The table and the stated choices of and 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.
Depends on
- Phase tail sets for amplification
- Angle and mass sequences in the amplification argument
- Small-set amplification — Lemma 4.2
- Large-set amplification — Lemma 4.3
- Regular adjacency expansion supplies two-sided expansion
- Geometric growth, truncation and total decrement budgets
- Exact rational replay of the regular amplification constants
- The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Each result is drawn at its shortest distance from this item. Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them; this item has a heavier outline. External source nodes link directly to the cited text. The view shows up to two dependency steps; open a prerequisite to continue.
Sources
- Expander graphs are globally synchronizing · PDF pp. 29–30, Table 1 and proof of Theorem 1.4