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Previous Erdős–Rényi synchronization bounds

PDF p. 4: Section 1, previous work and amplification discussion; PDF p. 5: Section 1, previous work and amplification discussion

Statement

Assume countable choice. Let G(n,p) be the simple Erdős–Rényi graph, and consider identical unit-coupled Kuramoto oscillators on it. If p=p(n)∈[0,1] and p=Ω((log⁡n)2/n), then G(n,p) is globally synchronizing with high probability. The same conclusion holds if p=Ω(n−1/3log⁡n).

Here p=Ω(f(n)) means that some constant c>0 satisfies p(n)≥cf(n) for all sufficiently large n. High probability means that the probability tends to one as n→∞. Global synchronization means that, outside a phase-volume-null set of initial states, the rotating-frame trajectory converges to a state in which all phases agree.

The article attributes the n−1/3log⁡n bound to Ling, Xu and Bandeira and the (log⁡n)2/n improvement to Kassabov, Strogatz and Townsend.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

Under countable choice, for every fixed c>0 and every sequence p∈[0,1] satisfying np≥c(log⁡n)2 eventually, the probability that the simple G(n,p) is globally synchronizing tends to one. This is the stated local consequence of the independent criterion and concentration inputs in Earlier thresholds with explicit source quantifiers and a fixed-scale deduction.

[F2]

For every a>0, log⁡a≤a−1 (Logarithmic tangent bound and a quadratic entropy envelope). The logarithm laws give log⁡n=3log⁡(n1/3) for n>0 (Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm).

Proof

Given: Countable choice and a sequence p(n)∈[0,1] satisfying either lower bound in the Statement.

Goal: Show that the probability of global synchronization tends to one.

1.1F1givenalgebra

If p=Ω((log⁡n)2/n), then for some fixed c>0 and all sufficiently large n we have np≥c(log⁡n)2. The conclusion follows from [F1].

2.1F1F2givenalgebra∎

Suppose instead that p≥cn−1/3log⁡n eventually, for some c>0. For n≥1, [F2] gives log⁡n≤3(n1/3−1)≤3n2/3. For sufficiently large n, log⁡n>0, so np≥cn2/3log⁡n≥(c/3)(log⁡n)2. Applying [F1] with the fixed positive constant c/3 proves the conclusion.

Source notes

The article's historical attributions are recorded from its Section 1. The argument above obtains both conclusions from the independently supplied squared-logarithmic result; it does not infer dynamical convergence from the separate local-minimum statement of Ling, Xu and Bandeira. The earlier-threshold supplier records the distinction between the published p≫(log⁡n)2/n statement and its locally derived fixed-constant consequence.

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Sources