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  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
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A parameter-uniform nonbacktracking spectral tail

Statement

For fixed g>0 and t>0, the normalized matrices and ordered-pair B of Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range satisfy, for all sufficiently large n and every p with glog⁡n≤np≤n, P(ρ(B)≥1+t)≤Cn3−cglog⁡nlog⁡(1+t). Here C,c>0 are universal constants; the displayed deterministic bound tends to zero. This is uniform over the probability parameter, not a simultaneous coupling assertion for all graphs.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The independent centered entries satisfy all three variance/entry bounds with κ=1 and q=min⁡{np,n1/10}≥glog⁡n eventually (Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range).

[F2]

For every x>0, the integral logarithm satisfies L(x)=log⁡x, where log⁡ is the natural logarithm used in [F1] and the imported estimate (The integral logarithm L is the published natural logarithm). Hence this same logarithm is unbounded above (The integral logarithm is unbounded above and below), strictly increasing on (0,∞) (The integral logarithm is continuous and strictly increasing on (0,∞)), and satisfies log⁡1=0 (The integral logarithm satisfies L'(x)=1/x for x>0 and L(1)=0).

[F3]

The natural numbers are cofinal in the reals (The Cauchy-sequence reals are Archimedean).

External input

BBK Theorem 2.5 under Assumption 2.4 supplies universal C,c>0 and the finite-n inequality P(ρ(B)≥1+t)≤Cn3−cqlog⁡(1+t) for t≥0, κ≥1, q>0 and 1∨q≤n1/10κ−1/9. The assumptions are independent centered Hermitian upper entries, row variance at most 1, entry variance at most κ/n, and entries bounded by 1/q. Definition 2.1 is exactly the ordered-pair formula in Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range. The logarithm in this estimate is the natural logarithm identified with L in [F2]. Remark 2.6 permits decreasing q. This is the only imported probability estimate here.

Proof

Given: The objects and hypotheses in the Statement.

Goal: Prove all stated conclusions.

1.1F1F2givenalgebra

By the identification and properties in [F2], the natural logarithm in [F1] and the imported estimate satisfies log⁡(1+t)=L(1+t)>L(1)=log⁡1=0. Apply the imported BBK Theorem 2.5 to [F1]. Its cutoff 1∨q≤n1/10κ−1/9 holds with κ=1. Remark 2.6 expressly permits the smaller capped q, even if np is of order n. Thus the theorem bounds the tail by Cn3−cqlog⁡(1+t), at most the bound stated above. Every parameter in the source inequality is finite-n and its constants are universal.

2.1F1F2F3step 1.1algebrachoose∎

Set M=25/(c2g(log⁡(1+t))2)>0. Unboundedness in [F2] provides b>0 with log⁡b>M. By [F3] choose an integer N>max⁡{b,1}. For every integer n≥N, monotonicity in [F2] gives log⁡n>log⁡b>M, so cglog⁡nlog⁡(1+t)>5. Thus the bound in step 1.1 is at most Cn−2. For any ε>0, [F3] also gives an integer Nε>C/ε; then Cn−2<ε for n≥Nε. Combining these cutoffs with the one in [F1] proves convergence with cutoffs depending only on g,t,C,c,ε, uniformly in p, including the deterministic centered matrix at p=1.

Depends on

Used by · 1

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.

External dependencies

Florent Benaych-Georges, Charles Bordenave and Antti Knowles, Spectral radii of sparse random matrices (19 September 2019) · Section 2, PDF p. 3 Definition 2.1; PDF p. 4 Assumption 2.4, Theorem 2.5 and Remark 2.6

For an n by n Hermitian H with independent centered upper entries, row variance sum at most 1, entry variance at most kappa/n and entries bounded by 1/q, there are universal C,c>0 such that P(rho(B)>=1+t)<=C n^(3-c q log(1+t)) whenever 1 vee q<=n^(1/10) kappa^(-1/9), kappa>=1 and t>=0. Here B_(i,j),(k,l)=H_kl 1_(j=k) 1_(i!=l). Remark 2.6 explicitly permits replacing q by any smaller positive value.

Hypotheses: All Assumption 2.4 hypotheses just listed; finite n, q>0, kappa>=1; full upper triangular independence includes deterministic zero diagonal. No fixed entry distribution as n varies is imposed.

Reading limits: Read the extracted PDF statement of Definition 2.1 on p. 3 and Assumption 2.4, Theorem 2.5 and Remark 2.6 on p. 4. The probability estimate is imported as stated; its proof is not reconstructed or independently audited. The normalization and uniform-limit application are local. No reading of the remaining paper is claimed.

Sources