Normalizer bounds for real stable attraction #
The normalizer diverges, and its ratio theorem is uniform on compact ranges of index ratios. Dyadic chaining then gives Potter bounds without assuming that the normalizer is monotone.
References: W. Feller, An Introduction to Probability Theory and Its Applications, vol. II, ch. XVII; N. H. Bingham, C. M. Goldie and J. L. Teugels, Regular Variation (1987), §1.5 (Potter bounds).
The normalizer diverges: B n → +∞, without monotonicity.
Uniform convergence of the ratio on compact index ranges.
Potter-type upper bound without monotonicity: for every ε' > 0 and every A > 1, for
all large indices m, n (both ≥ N), B m / B n ≤ A * max ((m/n)^(1/θ + ε')) ((m/n)^(1/θ - ε')).
Potter-type lower bound: same hypotheses, B m / B n ≥ A⁻¹ * min (…) (…).
Uniformly small ratios for small positive indices (Node 5), in absolute value: finitely many
indices with nonpositive normalizer values are absorbed by the divergence of B n.
Bounded ratios on finite time windows (Node 5), in absolute value.