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Graphon.DissociatedSampler

Functional Aldous–Hoover for dissociated laws (issue #64) #

The dissociated/extreme case of the functional Aldous–Hoover theorem — classically equivalent to the ergodic case; the formal equivalence is issue #59 — needs no measurable selection: a raw representative is chosen only after the graphon class is fixed.

theorem InfiniteGraph.sampleInfinite_adj {α : Type u_1} [MeasurableSpace α] {μ : MeasureTheory.Measure α} (W : Graphon α μ) (ω : (α) × (EdgeIndex)) {i j : } (hij : i j) :
(sampleInfinite W ω).Adj i j ω.2 s(i, j), clampedRep W (ω.1 (Quot.out s(i, j)).1, ω.1 (Quot.out s(i, j)).2)

The sampler's adjacency, in the literal functional Aldous–Hoover form: distinct vertices i, j are adjacent exactly when the pair's uniform falls below the (clamped) graphon value at the latent positions.

Functional Aldous–Hoover for dissociated laws (issue #64, the dissociated/ extreme case; classically equivalent to ergodic — formalized in issue #59): an infinite exchangeable graph law is dissociated iff it is the law of the explicit W-random infinite graph X_{ij} = 1{U_{ij} ≤ W(U_i, U_j)} for some raw graphon W. No measurable selection in the class variable is needed: extremality fixes a single graphon class, and a representative is chosen for that one class.

The source-map law equality for a dissociated law: extract the realizing raw graphon.