Documentation

TauCeti.Combinatorics.DenseGraphLimits.ExchangeableGraphLaw.Relational.Basic

Exchangeable graph laws as exchangeable relational laws #

Encoding a simple graph as a configuration of the language of graphs (SimpleGraph.toRelationalConfiguration) turns an exchangeable graph law into an exchangeable relational law, and an exchangeable law on infinite graphs into an invariant relational law on ℕ. The generic correspondence between the two presentations of exchangeable relational laws (TauCeti.Probability.exchangeableRelationalLawEquivInfinite) then agrees with the graph-specific one (exchangeableGraphLawEquivInfinite): extending the encoded finite marginals gives the encoding of the extended graph law.

Conversely, the encoding identifies exchangeable graph laws with the exchangeable relational laws of the language of graphs whose marginals are concentrated on simple graphs, and likewise for laws on infinite graphs: laws on simple graphs are recovered from their encodings by pulling back along the encoding, a measurable embedding on countable vertex types.

Main definitions #

Main results #

The exchangeable relational law of an exchangeable graph law: its marginals, encoded as configurations of the language of graphs.

Instances For

    The marginals of the relational law of an exchangeable graph law are concentrated on simple graphs.

    Exchangeable graph laws are the exchangeable relational laws of the language of graphs whose marginals are concentrated on simple graphs, that is, on symmetric irreflexive configurations. The inverse pulls each marginal back along the encoding.

    Instances For

      Distinct exchangeable graph laws have distinct relational laws.

      The invariant relational law of an exchangeable law on infinite graphs: its law, encoded as configurations of the language of graphs.

      Instances For

        Exchangeable laws on infinite graphs are the exchangeable relational laws of the language of graphs on ℕ concentrated on simple graphs, that is, on symmetric irreflexive configurations. The inverse pulls the law back along the encoding.

        Instances For

          Distinct exchangeable laws on infinite graphs have distinct relational laws.

          The generic correspondence agrees with the graph-specific one: extending the relational law of an exchangeable graph law gives the relational law of its extension to infinite graphs.

          Consistent marginals concentrated on simple graphs extend to a law concentrated on simple graphs, and conversely: the extension of an exchangeable relational law of the language of graphs is concentrated on simple graphs exactly when every marginal is.