Coarse-graining support: Support.Probability.IndependentSums.PsiConcentration.Concentration #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
Taylor plus the nonpositive mean of the truncation gives the one-variable
mgf bound in the natural 1 + A form before the note-facing tail estimates
are inserted.
Exponential form of the one-variable truncated mgf bound. This is the direct input used by the generic Chernoff reduction for sums of truncated variables.
A symmetric O_Ψ(1) tail bound together with the integrability of
t / Ψ(t) controls the second moment. This is the scalar moment estimate used
later in the heavy-tail Chernoff argument.
Real-integral version of
lintegral_abs_sq_le_two_add_two_mul_of_isBigO_of_lintegral_tail.
Generic Chernoff reduction for a finite independent family once each
one-variable mgf is bounded by exp (vᵢ).
Chernoff reduction specialized to the one-sided upper truncation
min (Xᵢ, L).
Uniform one-variable mgf bounds produce the expected card(s) factor in
the exponent for the truncated sum.
The symmetric O_Ψ(1) hypothesis immediately controls the one-sided upper
tail needed by the truncation split.
The natural Set.Ioc 0 L tail integrand is integrable on finite intervals,
because the tail factor is bounded by 1 and the polynomial-exponential weight
is bounded on [0, L].
The small interval (0, 1] contributes a universal bounded term to the
truncated mgf exponent.
The Chapter 4 logarithmic constraint implies the deterministic kernel
bound exp (λ t) / Ψ(t) ≤ M t^{-4} on [1, L].
The large interval [1, L] tail contribution is controlled by the
deterministic kernel coming from the Chapter 4 logarithmic constraint.
Exact one-variable truncated mgf estimate under the Chapter 4 admissible
weak-Orlicz hypotheses. The constant reflects the currently formalized
Set.Ioc 0 1 cleanup term.
Rounded one-variable truncated mgf estimate with the cleaner constant
3 + M + C_Ψ.
Generic heavy-tail concentration estimate for centered finite independent families under the Chapter 4 admissibility and logarithmic-kernel hypotheses.
Rounded generic heavy-tail concentration estimate with the cleaner
constant 3 + M + C_Ψ.