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Simple-model spectral events as conditional pairing counts
Statement
Let and be integers with , and even. Let be the uniform labelled pairing space and its simplicity event. Let instead denote a uniform element of the nonempty set . For each , let be its adjacency matrix in the vertex order . For real , put , where is the centered spectral quantity. If is the collapsed pairing graph, then
Thus the simple-model spectral event is exactly a conditional pairing event. A theorem already stated for uniform can be applied directly; no unconditioned pairing estimate or asymptotic simplicity estimate is needed for that application.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Pairings, simple-graph conditioning and model transfer gives the uniform finite laws, conditional-probability formula and the constant number of pairings realizing each simple regular graph.
Feasible labelled simple regular graph orders ensures is nonempty and .
Ordered eigenvalues and the centered regular norm defines the centered spectral threshold on each simple graph.
The adjacency matrix of a finite simple graph defines in the fixed vertex order ; its entries are for edges and otherwise, so it is a real symmetric adjacency matrix to which [F3] applies.
Proof
Given: The finite spaces, collapse map and real threshold in the statement.
Goal: Compute the spectral event probability in the two ensembles.
The spectral condition defines a subset of the finite graph set by [F3] and [F4]. Every subset is an event in its finite uniform space, so its probability is . By [F2] the denominator is nonzero.
Each graph in has exactly pairing preimages by [F1], and these preimages are disjoint for distinct graphs. The numerator pairing event therefore contains outcomes. The event contains outcomes. Uniform pairing weights cancel in their probability ratio, giving the claimed equality. The conditional-probability formula applies by [F2]; since the graph law itself is uniform, applying a theorem stated in that law requires no further model transfer estimate.
Depends on
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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