arXiv · 2605.02678
A universal dichotomy for concentration in randomly colored graphs
Abstract
Let $\zeta$ be Euclidean norm of the degree sequence of a graph normalized by the graph size. We prove that when the vertices of a graph are randomly colored with $s$ colors such that the fraction of vertices in each color class is bounded away from zero, only two asymptotic regimes emerge. If $\zeta=o(1)$, then the sizes of the subgraphs induced by the color classes concentrate around their expected values. If $\zeta=\Theta(1)$, then concentration depends on the color balance: for colorings with persisting imbalance, the total number $M$ of monochromatic edges stays bounded away from its mean with positive probability; otherwise, for vanishing imbalance, $M$ still concentrates. The same dichotomy holds for a broad class of randomly colored random graphs.
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Nicola Apollonio. 2026-05-04. A universal dichotomy for concentration in randomly colored graphs. https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.02678
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