Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
4590510 Journal of Functional Analysis 2012 37 Pages PDF
Abstract

We present a very general chaining method which allows one to control the supremum of the empirical process in rather general situations. We use this method to establish two main results. First, a quantitative (non-asymptotic) version of the celebrated Bai–Yin Theorem on the singular values of a random matrix with i.i.d. entries that have heavy tails, and second, a sharp estimate on the quadratic empirical process when H={〈t,⋅〉:t∈T}, T⊂Rn and μ is an isotropic, unconditional, log-concave measure.

Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Mathematics Algebra and Number Theory