Sofic homological invariants and the weak Pinsker property
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:5024867)
Random graphs (graph-theoretic aspects) (05C80) General groups of measure-preserving transformations (28D15) General groups of measure-preserving transformations and dynamical systems (37A15) Ergodicity, mixing, rates of mixing (37A25) Dynamics induced by group actions other than (mathbb{Z}) and (mathbb{R}), and (mathbb{C}) (37C85) Dynamical systems involving maps of trees and graphs (37E25)
Abstract: A probability-measure-preserving transformation has the Weak Pinsker Property (WPP) if for every it is measurably conjugate to the direct product of a transformation with entropy and a Bernoulli shift. In a recent breakthrough, Tim Austin proved that every ergodic transformation satisfies this property. Moreover, the natural analog for amenable group actions is also true. By contrast, this paper provides a counterexample in which the group is a non-abelian free group and the notion of entropy is sofic entropy. The counterexample is a limit of hardcore models on random regular graphs. In order to prove that it does not have the WPP, this paper introduces new measure conjugacy invariants based on the growth of homology of the model spaces of the action. The main result is obtained by showing that any action with the WPP has subexponential homology growth in dimension , while the counterexample has exponential homology growth in dimension .
Recommendations
Cites work
- A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO SOFIC ENTROPY THEORY
- A K-automorphism with no square root and Pinsker's conjecture
- A mixing transformation for which Pinsker's conjecture fails
- A probabilistic proof of an asymptotic formula for the number of labelled regular graphs
- Additivity properties of sofic entropy and measures on model spaces
- An anti-classification theorem for ergodic measure preserving transformations
- Entropy and the variational principle for actions of sofic groups
- Examples in the entropy theory of countable group actions
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3161571 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1540669 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2103273 (Why is no real title available?)
- Krieger's finite generator theorem for actions of countable groups. I.
- Krieger's finite generator theorem for actions of countable groups. II
- Limits of local algorithms over sparse random graphs
- Local algorithms for independent sets are half-optimal
- Maximum independent sets on random regular graphs
- Measure concentration and the weak Pinsker property
- Measure conjugacy invariants for actions of countable sofic groups
- Mixing and spectral gap relative to Pinsker factors for sofic groups
- On large‐girth regular graphs and random processes on trees
- On the independence and chromatic numbers of random regular graphs
- On the stability of the weak Pinsker property
- Open mapping theorems for probability measures on metric spaces
- Permutation Pseudographs and Contiguity
- Positive entropy actions of countable groups factor onto Bernoulli shifts
- Random graphs.
- Relative entropy and the Pinsker product formula for sofic groups
- Sofic mean length
- Sofic measure entropy via finite partitions
- Sofic representations of amenable groups
- The concentration of measure phenomenon
- The conjugacy problem in ergodic theory
- The ergodic theory of free group actions: entropy and the f-invariant
- The geometry of model spaces for probability-preserving actions of sofic groups
Cited in
(5)- Measure concentration and the weak Pinsker property
- Superrigidity, measure equivalence, and weak Pinsker entropy
- The work of Lewis Bowen on the entropy theory of non-amenable group actions
- Algebraic dynamical systems from LDPC codes satisfy a strong negation of the weak Pinsker property
- Independent sets of random trees and sparse random graphs
This page was built for publication: Sofic homological invariants and the weak Pinsker property
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5024867)