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The original shifted roots impose a minimum degree above log n
Statement
Let be a finite undirected graph on vertices with symmetric binary adjacency matrix , allowing self-loops and counting each loop once in its vertex's degree. Write , , and . Let and be the identity and all-ones matrices on the vertex space.
Take the admissible original parameters , , and let be the original shifted roots, so , where for . Then . Put , , and , so .
The degree target (6.9) for is the condition For every sufficiently large , each of this degree target and the original -expander predicate for implies . The latter predicate means all three inequalities where , is the operator norm on , and is Hermitian quadratic-form order.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
The shifted-root definition requires positive logarithm arguments and the stated signs of the roots (Shifted rate roots for quantitative expansion).
Two-sided expansion is exactly the norm inequality and the two centered-Laplacian order inequalities (Two-sided spectral expander — Definition 1.9).
Every such expander has (Degree bounds from two-sided expansion — Lemma 3.1).
The graph conventions give binary symmetric , degrees as row sums with each loop counted once, the diagonal degree matrix , and the degree extrema of the same finite nonempty graph (Adjacency, degrees, graph Laplacian, and spectral notation).
The natural logarithm is strictly increasing on and satisfies (Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm).
Proof
Given: The graph, parameters and shifted roots in the Statement; in each implication assume its stated condition on .
Goal: Prove and that each condition forces for sufficiently large .
The graph and its degree extrema have the conventions in [F4]. Since , [F5] gives , so and . The parameter inequalities are and . Positivity of in [F1] gives , and [F1] also gives . Therefore is a fixed positive number. If the full displayed degree target holds, its lower inequality and give , using and .
If satisfies the expander predicate, [F2] gives precisely the displayed norm and order inequalities. The graph hypotheses in [F4] allow [F3] to be applied at , giving whenever . Together with step 1.1, this proves both implications for every sufficiently large .
Depends on
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