The padded vertex exposure of a sampled graph #
The finite sampling law sampleGraph W n is defined by its masses, so it does not present the
sampled graph as a function of independent coordinates. A bounded-differences inequality needs
exactly such a presentation: a product of independent coordinates, together with a bound on how
much the estimator moves when one coordinate changes. Changing one sampled vertex position alone
is not such a coordinate, because the edges at that vertex also carry their own independent
randomness.
The padded exposure supplies the product structure. Each of the n vertices carries its
position in the graphon's carrier together with a full row of n independent uniform coins, and
the exposure source is the n-fold product of these vertex coordinates. The edge {i, j} reads
its coin from one designated row: row max i j, column min i j, and it is present when that coin
falls below the graphon value at the two positions. Every coin on or above the diagonal is
padding that no edge reads. Since every edge reads a coin carried by one of its endpoints,
changing the coordinate of one vertex changes only the pairs at that vertex.
The two results of the file make this a genuine representation of G(n, W):
- the law identification: the exposure source pushed through the exposed graph is the finite
sampling law. At fixed positions the event that the exposed graph is a prescribed pattern is a
box in the coins, whose uniform product is the conditional mass
sampleIntegrand W H; - the oscillation bound: changing one vertex coordinate moves the ordinary homomorphism density
of the exposed graph by at most
|V(F)| / n.
Main definitions #
TauCeti.DenseGraphLimits.exposureMeasure— the product source of positions and coin rows;TauCeti.DenseGraphLimits.exposedSample— the graph read off an exposure.
Main results #
exposedSample_adj— the designated-row rule for the edges;map_exposedSample— the exposure source induces the finite sampling law;exposedSample_update_adj_iff— updating one vertex coordinate only changes pairs at it;abs_homDensityFin_exposedSample_update_le— the bounded-differences estimate.
References #
- L. Lovász, Large Networks and Graph Limits, AMS Colloquium Publications 60 (2012), §10.1.
- C. Freer,
cameronfreer/graphonat commit6eccca5bbe5c9df46d7129bf59575b8b9b1d6699, Apache-2.0,Graphon/SampleExposure.lean. The padded exposure source, the designated-row convention, the law identification and theq / noscillation bound are formalized there. The construction here is adapted to Tau Ceti's strict graphon carrier and uses the uniform coinTauCeti.Probability.uniformMeasure 0 1and the strict comparison of the joint samplerinfiniteSampleLaw; the law identification evaluates the mass of a single pattern as a box of coin intervals, and the oscillation bound is derived from a host-graph statement,SimpleGraph.abs_homDensityFin_sub_le_of_adj_iff.
The exposure source of the n-vertex sampled graph: n independent vertex coordinates,
each a position drawn from μ together with a row of n independent uniform coins on the unit
interval.
Equations
- TauCeti.DenseGraphLimits.exposureMeasure μ n = MeasureTheory.Measure.pi fun (x : Fin n) => μ.prod (MeasureTheory.Measure.pi fun (x : Fin n) => TauCeti.Probability.uniformMeasure 0 1)
Instances For
The defining product of the exposure source.
The positions of the exposure source are independent with law μ: forgetting the rows of
coins maps the exposure source to the product Measure.pi fun _ => μ.
The exposed sampled graph: the pair {i, j} is an edge exactly when the coin in row
max i j, column min i j falls below the graphon value at the two positions. Every edge reads a
coin carried by one of its endpoints, so changing one vertex coordinate changes only the pairs at
that vertex.
Equations
Instances For
The designated-row rule. The edge {i, j} of the exposed graph is present exactly when the
coin in row max i j, column min i j falls below the graphon value at the two positions.
The exposed graph depends measurably on the exposure.
Updating the coordinate of the vertex i leaves every pair avoiding i unchanged: such a pair
reads its positions and its coin from vertices other than i.
The law identification of the exposure. Pushing the exposure source through the exposed
graph gives the finite sampling law G(n, W): the exposure is a representation of the sampled
graph by independent vertex coordinates.
The bounded-differences estimate of the exposure. Changing the coordinate of one exposed
vertex moves the ordinary homomorphism density of the exposed graph by at most |V(F)| / n.