The canonical infinite law of a graphon class (issue #52) #
The infinite exchangeable law descends to graphon space, abstractly — no explicit sampler required (issue #51 later supplies a raw realization):
GraphonSpace.infiniteSampleLaw— the canonical law of a graphon class on the infinite graph space, descended through the quotient (well-defined by the joining theorem);GraphonSpace.infiniteSampleLaw_mk— on classes, it is the infinite extension of the fixed-graphon sample law;GraphonSpace.infiniteSampleLaw_map_restrictFin— its finite restrictions are the finite sample laws;GraphonSpace.continuous_infiniteSampleLaw— weak continuity, by subsequential extraction and marginal identification (compactness + uniqueness);GraphonSpace.injective_infiniteSampleLawandGraphonSpace.isClosedEmbedding_infiniteSampleLaw— the graphon space embeds as a compact set of probability laws onInfiniteGraph.
This removes representatives from all subsequent law-level arguments.
The canonical infinite law of a graphon class: the infinite extension of the sample laws, descended through the quotient (well-defined by the joining theorem).
Equations
- GraphonSpace.infiniteSampleLaw = SeparationQuotient.lift (fun (W : Graphon α μ) => W.sampleExchangeableLaw.infiniteLaw) ⋯
Instances For
The finite restrictions of the canonical infinite law are the finite sample laws.
Weak continuity of the canonical infinite law: subsequential Prokhorov extraction plus marginal identification (compactness and uniqueness).
Injectivity: the canonical infinite law determines the graphon class (finite restrictions recover the sample laws, which separate points).
The graphon space embeds as a compact set of probability laws on
InfiniteGraph: continuous injection from a compact space into a Hausdorff space
(the infinite analogue of the finite coordinate embedding
isClosedEmbedding_sampleCoordinates; the image consists of exchangeable laws, but the
codomain is ProbabilityMeasure InfiniteGraph).