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Complexitylib.Algebraic.LowerBound.Cutwidth.Gaussian.Band

Band-jump decompositions of cubic graphs (conditional) #

Assume the band clusters of the Gaussian edge-score field are subcritical (BandSubcritical, an open percolation hypothesis). Then for every c > 0 and every slack ξ > 0, every large simple cubic graph on h vertices has a path decomposition whose bags have at most (exp (-c²/2) p + ξ) h + 1 vertices, where p = (3/(2π)) arccos ((1 + 2√2)/4) is the frontier coefficient of Gaussian.Frontier.

The decomposition is the band-jump order of Gaussian.Band.Order for the edge scores of one Gaussian sample, with the band clusters as blocks. Outside the band [-c, c) a vertex straddles a threshold t with probability at most exp (-t²/2) p by the threshold-decay crossing bound (Gaussian.Edge.Decay), and |t| ≥ c there; a grid on each side and the second-moment bound control every threshold of one sample. Inside the band a bag also holds the vertices of one block. Such a block lies in one band cluster, which either has at most K vertices or consists of vertices in clusters of more than K vertices; by the hypothesis and Markov's inequality the latter number at most 2 η h for some sample. Taking K negligible against h gives the coefficient.

At c = 4/25 the doubled coefficient is at most 5/18, the graph-ordering coefficient of the circuit bound 23/5.

theorem Algebraic.Cutwidth.Gaussian.exists_band_pathwidthBound {c : ℝ} (hc : 0 < c) (hband : ∀ (q : ℝ) (R : ℕ), 0 ≤ q → 2 * q ^ 2 < 1 → BandSubcritical q R c) {ξ : ℝ} (hξ : 0 < ξ) :
∃ (N₀ : ℕ), PathwidthBound (Real.exp (-c ^ 2 / 2) * frontierCoefficient) ξ N₀

Band-jump cubic pathwidth (conditional on BandSubcritical). If the band clusters are subcritical for every decay rate q < 1/√2 and radius R, then for every positive slack ξ, every sufficiently large simple cubic graph on h vertices has a path decomposition with bags of at most (exp (-c²/2) · (3/(2π)) arccos ((1 + 2√2)/4) + ξ) h + 1 vertices.

At c = 4/25 the doubled band-jump coefficient 2 exp (-c²/2) p is at most 5/18.