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A parameter-uniform nonbacktracking spectral tail
Statement
For fixed and , the normalized matrices and ordered-pair of Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range satisfy, for all sufficiently large and every with , Here 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
The independent centered entries satisfy all three variance/entry bounds with and eventually (Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range).
For every , the integral logarithm satisfies , where 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 (The integral logarithm is continuous and strictly increasing on (0,∞)), and satisfies (The integral logarithm satisfies L'(x)=1/x for x>0 and L(1)=0).
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 and the finite- inequality for , , and . The assumptions are independent centered Hermitian upper entries, row variance at most , entry variance at most , and entries bounded by . 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 in [F2]. Remark 2.6 permits decreasing . This is the only imported probability estimate here.
Proof
Given: The objects and hypotheses in the Statement.
Goal: Prove all stated conclusions.
By the identification and properties in [F2], the natural logarithm in [F1] and the imported estimate satisfies . Apply the imported BBK Theorem 2.5 to [F1]. Its cutoff holds with . Remark 2.6 expressly permits the smaller capped , even if is of order . Thus the theorem bounds the tail by , at most the bound stated above. Every parameter in the source inequality is finite- and its constants are universal.
Set . Unboundedness in [F2] provides with . By [F3] choose an integer . For every integer , monotonicity in [F2] gives , so . Thus the bound in step 1.1 is at most . For any , [F3] also gives an integer ; then for . Combining these cutoffs with the one in [F1] proves convergence with cutoffs depending only on , uniformly in , including the deterministic centered matrix at .
Depends on
- Uniform centered normalization across the full Bernoulli density range
- The integral logarithm L is the published natural logarithm
- The integral logarithm is unbounded above and below
- The integral logarithm is continuous and strictly increasing on (0,∞)
- The integral logarithm satisfies L'(x)=1/x for x>0 and L(1)=0
- The Cauchy-sequence reals are Archimedean
- 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
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
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
- 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