The Diaconis–Janson graphon-mixture representation theorem (issue #33) #
Assembly of the two halves proved in Graphon/MixtureUniqueness.lean and
Graphon/MixtureExistence.lean:
GraphonSpace.graphon_mixture_representation— the representation theorem: every exchangeable graph law is the mixture law of a unique probability measure on the graphon space;GraphonSpace.mixtureExchangeableLawEquiv— the packaged bijectionProbabilityMeasure (GraphonSpace α μ) ≃ Graphon.ExchangeableGraphLaw;GraphonSpace.empiricalMixing_tendsto_representingMeasure— empirical convergence: the whole sequence of empirical mixing measures converges weakly to the representing measure (subsequential limits are unique by the representation theorem, and a unique cluster point in a compact metrizable space gives convergence).
The graphon-mixture representation theorem (Diaconis–Janson): every exchangeable
graph law is the mixture law of a unique probability measure on the graphon space —
existence by exists_mixtureExchangeableLaw_eq, uniqueness by
mixtureExchangeableLaw_injective.
The graphon-mixture representation, packaged as a bijection between mixing measures on the graphon space and exchangeable graph laws.
Equations
Instances For
Empirical convergence to the representing measure: the whole sequence of
empirical mixing measures of an exchangeable law converges weakly to the unique
representing measure — not merely a subsequence. Every subsequence has a Prokhorov
sub-subsequential limit; the collision estimate identifies each such limit's mixture
law with L; uniqueness forces every limit to be the representing measure; and a
unique cluster point in a compact metrizable space gives convergence.