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Kernel phases on two-sided expanders: the two tail-growth estimates
Statement
Let have vertex set with and symmetric binary adjacency matrix , allowing loops. Let be diagonal with , put , and let and be the identity and all-ones matrices. Use the operator norm induced by the standard norm on and the Loewner order on Hermitian matrices. Let , , , , , . Suppose and .
Choose phase representatives normalized so that is real and nonnegative. For , define . Assume for every . Set and . For , , and :
(a) if , then ;
(b) if , then .
Facts & Assumptions
Graph and matrix conventions are supplied by Two-sided spectral expander — Definition 1.9, and phase normalization and kernel notation by Critical PSD phases: kernel inequality and half-circle rigidity. Elementary angular conventions are supplied by Angular order and elementary inverse-trigonometric bounds. The kernel inequality is assumed directly here; no critical-point, Hessian or local-minimum hypothesis is imposed. All additional notation used below is defined in the Statement or Proof.
Sine is strictly increasing on and has range (Signs, monotonicity intervals, and ranges of sine and cosine). For every real , (Parity and the Pythagorean identity for sine and cosine).
Proof
Given: The data and hypotheses of the Statement.
Goal: Prove both tail-growth estimates for every configuration satisfying the stated spectral and kernel hypotheses.
For sets define and . Testing the centered-adjacency bound on gives . Testing the centered-Laplacian inequalities on gives . Therefore , since . These tests include loops under the stated degree convention.
Suppose , , and . Put , , , . The identity and the two cut bounds give . Indeed, . This inequality is strict also at , because .
Sum the kernel inequality over , and split into , , with . On these regions the kernel is at most , , and respectively: the bounds follow by expanding its definition separately at and . Thus . A second bound is obtained from . If both absolute phases are below the sum is zero; if just one is above, the sum is at most because the other kernel term is nonpositive; if both are above each term is at most . Symmetrizing the internal sum gives .
To prove (a), suppose the conclusion fails. Then , and , hence . Steps 1.1–1.2 yield and . The sine hypothesis and step 1.3 now give , a contradiction. To prove (b), failure gives the first two strict size inequalities. Steps 1.1–1.3 give , also impossible. This proves both estimates.
Depends on
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