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SUMMARY:Mehtaab Sawhney (MIT)
DTSTART:20200817T140000Z
DTEND:20200817T150000Z
DTSTAMP:20260423T052331Z
UID:EPC/19
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/EPC/19/">Loc
 al limit theorems for subgraph counts</a>\nby Mehtaab Sawhney (MIT) as par
 t of Extremal and probabilistic combinatorics webinar\n\n\nAbstract\nWe in
 troduce a general framework for studying anticoncentration and local limit
  theorems for random variables\, including graph statistics. Our methods i
 nvolve an interplay between Fourier analysis\, decoupling\, hypercontracti
 vity of Boolean functions\, and transference between "fixed-size" and "ind
 ependent" models. We also adapt a notion of "graph factors" due to Janson.
 \n\nAs a consequence\, we derive a local central limit theorem for connect
 ed subgraph counts in the Erdős-Rényi random graph G(n\,p)\, building on
  work of Gilmer and Kopparty and of Berkowitz. These results improve an an
 ticoncentration result of Fox\, Kwan\, and Sauermann and partially answers
  a question of Fox\, Kwan\, and Sauermann. We also derive a local limit ce
 ntral limit theorem for induced subgraph counts\, as long as p is bounded 
 away from a set of "problematic" densities\, partially answering a questio
 n of Fox\, Kwan\, and Sauermann. We then prove these restrictions are nece
 ssary by exhibiting a disconnected graph for which anticoncentration for s
 ubgraph counts at the optimal scale fails for all constant p\, and finding
  a graph H for which anticoncentration for induced subgraph counts fails i
 n G(n\,1/2). These counterexamples resolve anticoncentration conjectures o
 f Fox\, Kwan\, and Sauermann in the negative.\n\nFinally\, we also examine
  the behavior of counts of k-term arithmetic progressions in subsets of Z/
 nZ and deduce a local limit theorem wherein the behavior is Gaussian at a 
 global scale but has nontrivial local oscillations (according to a Ramanuj
 an theta function). These results improve on results of and answer questio
 ns of the authors and Berkowitz\, and answer a question of Fox\, Kwan\, an
 d Sauermann.\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/EPC/19/
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