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By studying the family of p-dimensional scale mixtures, this paper shows for the first time a non trivial example where the eigenvalue distribution of the corresponding sample covariance matrix does not converge to the celebrated Marčenko-Pastur law. A different and new limit is found and characterized. The reasons of failure of the Marčenko-Pastur limit in this situation are found to be a strong dependence between the p-coordinates of the mixture. Next, we address the problem of testing whether the mixture has a spherical covariance matrix. To analize the traditional John's type test we establish a novel and general CLT for linear statistics of eigenvalues of the sample covariance matrix. It is shown that the John's test and its recent high-dimensional extensions both fail for high-dimensional mixtures, precisely due to the different spectral limit above. As a remedy, a new test procedure is constructed afterwards for the sphericity hypothesis. This test is then applied to identify the covariance structure in model-based clustering. It is shown that the test has much higher power than the widely used ICL and BIC criteria in detecting non spherical component covariance matrices of a high-dimensional mixture.
This paper discusses fluctuations of linear spectral statistics of high-dimensional sample covariance matrices when the underlying population follows an elliptical distribution. Such population often possesses high order correlations among their coordinates, which have great impact on the asymptotic behaviors of linear spectral statistics. Taking such kind of dependency into consideration, we establish a new central limit theorem for the linear spectral statistics in this paper for a class of elliptical populations. This general theoretical result has wide applications and, as an example, it is then applied to test the sphericity of elliptical populations.
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