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The exact unshifted expansion event cannot have polynomial failure decay
Statement
Fix any and the unshifted roots of . Let be the event that is an -expander, where , . There is such that for all sufficiently large integers , Consequently no bound can hold with fixed and . In particular , is a counterexample under all original Theorem 6.2 parameter assumptions.
Facts & Assumptions
The degree has bounded rounding from the lower entropy root, and its occurrence forces (The unshifted lower Laplacian bound excludes a boundary degree).
At such a root, a degree- vertex exists with probability at least for some (A rare logarithmic degree occurs with probability of its first-moment order).
Proof
Given: The fixed parameters and event in the Statement.
Goal: Obtain the lower bound and contradict the claimed rate.
By [F1], the event in [F2] is contained in . Thus its probability lower bound proves the first displayed inequality. This uses the exact original centering and unshifted root, without any shifted-root assertion.
For any fixed , by [F3], for example by applying it with and taking the power . Hence eventually for every fixed . The choice , satisfies and because ; also eventually. Therefore this is a counterexample family under the complete original assumptions. It challenges the expansion probability only, not the separate synchrony event.
Depends on
- Erdős–Rényi random graph and high probability
- Two-sided spectral expander — Definition 1.9
- Degree large-deviation rate function and roots
- A rare logarithmic degree occurs with probability of its first-moment order
- The unshifted lower Laplacian bound excludes a boundary degree
- The logarithm grows more slowly than every positive real power
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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