Dissociation implies restriction independence (Diaconis–Janson Theorem 5.5, issue #91) #
The reverse arc completing the five-way extremality theorem: a dissociated law is restriction independent. The finite content is a two-block factorization obtained from the upper-mass dissociation criterion by a two-variable Möbius inversion; it is then lifted from finite tail windows to the whole tail σ-algebra.
The two-variable upper transform.
Equations
- Graphon.upperSum₂ p F H = Graphon.upperSum (fun (F' : SimpleGraph (Fin k)) => Graphon.upperSum (fun (H' : SimpleGraph (Fin m)) => p F' H') H) F
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The two-variable upper transform is injective.
The initial-block embedding Fin k ↪ Fin (k+m) (the first k vertices), matching
finSumFinEquiv on Sum.inl.
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The tail-block embedding Fin m ↪ Fin (k+m) (the vertices k, …, k+m-1), matching
finSumFinEquiv on Sum.inr.
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The initial restriction is the initial-block comap of the (k+m)-restriction.
The tail-window restriction is the tail-block comap of the (k+m)-restriction.
The disjoint-union order characterization: a graph on Fin (k+m) contains the
mapped disjoint union (F ⊕g H).map finSumFinEquiv iff its initial block contains F
and its tail block contains H (cross-block edges unrestricted).
Constants factor out of the upper transform (left).
Constants factor out of the upper transform (right).
The real-valued joint mass of the two exact block events under the (k+m)-vertex
law.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Joint side of the two-block factorization: the double upper transform of the block joint mass is the upper mass of the mapped disjoint union (cross-block edges unrestricted).
Product side of the two-block factorization: the upper transform of the product of the two marginal masses is the product of their upper masses.
The exact two-block factorization (the combinatorial heart of the reverse arc): for a dissociated law, the joint mass of the two exact block events factors as the product of the two marginal masses.
The tail-window σ-algebra: events depending only on the graph induced on the
vertices k, …, k+m-1.
Equations
- InfiniteGraph.tailWindowAlgebra k m = MeasurableSpace.comap (fun (G : InfiniteGraph) => InfiniteGraph.restrictFin m (InfiniteGraph.drop k G)) inferInstance
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The tail-window σ-algebras exhaust the tail σ-algebra at level k.
Finite-window restriction independence (from the exact block factorization): for
a dissociated law, the initial k-vertex σ-algebra is independent of the tail-window
σ-algebra.
Dissociation implies restriction independence (the reverse arc): the finite-window independence lifts to the whole tail σ-algebra since the tail windows exhaust it.
The dissociation ↔ restriction-independence equivalence.
Dissociation ↔ vertex-tail triviality (the tail formulation of extremality, as a direct pairwise equivalence).
Diaconis–Janson Theorem 5.5 (the five-way extremality theorem).