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Quantitative two-sided expansion — Proposition 6.9
PDF p. 36: Proposition 6.9, equations (6.7) and (6.8); PDF p. 37: Proposition 6.9 and proof; PDF p. 38: Proof of Proposition 6.9
Statement
The article asserts the following. For every and , there is a constant such that, for , and , the random graph is an -expander with probability at least . Here for ; and are the shifted roots defined by and , respectively.
This assertion is false. At and , the probability of the stated expander event tends to zero as .
In this statement is the loop-free graph on vertices whose unordered edges occur independently with probability . The expander predicate requires and , where is adjacency, is the diagonal degree matrix, , is the all-ones matrix, and denotes quadratic-form order.
Facts & Assumptions
The graph law, shifted roots, and expander predicate have the meanings in Erdős–Rényi random graph and high probability, Shifted rate roots for quantitative expansion, and Two-sided spectral expander — Definition 1.9.
At and , the expander probability is at most , where and . For every fixed , the proposed failure bound tends to zero (Two fixed-parameter expander events have vanishing success probabilities).
Proof
Given: The parameters and graph law in the Statement.
Goal: Refute the attributed probability assertion.
The choice , satisfies and , since . For all sufficiently large , lies in . By [F1] the event in [F2] is exactly the event in the attributed assertion at these parameters.
By [F2], its probability tends to zero. If the attributed assertion held for some fixed , its lower bound would tend to one. These two limits are incompatible, so no such constant exists for this admissible parameter pair.
Source attribution
The assertion and its notation are attributed to Proposition 6.9 of the cited article. The refutation uses the separate local counterexample supplier; it does not use the article's assertion as a premise.
Depends on
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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Sources
- Expander graphs are globally synchronizing · PDF pp. 36–38, Proposition 6.9, equations (6.7)–(6.8), and proof