2021
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2107.03775
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Kolmogorov bounds for decomposable random variables and subgraph counting by the Stein-Tikhomirov method

Abstract: We derive normal approximation bounds in the Kolmogorov distance for random variables posessing decompositions of Barbour, Karoński, and Ruciński [2]. We highlight the example of normalized subgraph counts in the Erdös-Rényi random graph. We prove a bound by generalizing the argumentation of Röllin [14], who used the Stein-Tikhomirov method to prove a bound in the special case of normalized triangle counts. Our bounds match the best available Wasserstein-bounds.

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
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“…Translating this result for uncentered subgraph counts would yield an approximation by a function of a multivariate normal. Several univariate normal approximation theorems for subgraph counts are available; recent developments in this area include [28], which uses Malliavin calculus together with Stein's method, and [11], which uses the Stein-Tikhomirov method.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Translating this result for uncentered subgraph counts would yield an approximation by a function of a multivariate normal. Several univariate normal approximation theorems for subgraph counts are available; recent developments in this area include [28], which uses Malliavin calculus together with Stein's method, and [11], which uses the Stein-Tikhomirov method.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Those results have been made more precise in [BKR89] by the derivation of convergence rates in the Wasserstein distance via Stein's method. They have also been strengthened in [KRT17] using the Kolmogorov distance in the case of triangle counts, and in [PS20] in the case of general subgraphs G. The case of triangles has also been treated in [Röl22] by the Stein-Tikhomirov method, which has been extended to general subgraphs in [ER21]. In [Kho08], the counts of line (X-model) and cycles (Y -model) in discrete Erdős-Rényi models have been analyzed via the asymptotic behavior of their cumulants.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In full generality this theorem has first been proven in [29,Theorem 4.2] using the normal approximation bound from [17,Proposition 4.1] and a multiplication formula for discrete multiple stochastic integrals (the additional assumption in [29] that the graph Γ has no isolated vertices is not necessary and can be removed as we explain at the beginning of the proof of Theorem 1.2 in Section 6). Recently in [10], two of us derived an alternative proof, combining the decomposition of [3] with elements of Stein's method and with the theory of characteristic functions, sometimes called Stein-Tikhomirov method. In the present paper we will provide yet another proof of this result, which is almost purely combinatorial and, as we think, conceptually easier than the one in [29].…”
Section: Introduction and Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%