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www.imstat.org/aihp 2010, Vol. 46, No. 2, 299–312

DOI:10.1214/09-AIHP315

© Association des Publications de l’Institut Henri Poincaré, 2010

Between Paouris concentration inequality and variance conjecture

B. Fleury

Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Equipe d’Analyse Fonctionnelle, Institut de Mathématiques de Jussieu, boite 186, 4 place Jussieu, 75252 Paris Cedex 05, France. E-mail:fleury_bruno@yahoo.fr

Received 3 May 2008; revised 20 January 2009; accepted 10 February 2009

Abstract. We prove an almost isometric reverse Hölder inequality for the Euclidean norm on an isotropic generalized Orlicz ball which interpolates Paouris concentration inequality and variance conjecture. We study in this direction the case of isotropic convex bodies with an unconditional basis and the case of general convex bodies.

Résumé. Nous prouvons une inégalité inverse Hölder presque isométrique pour la norme euclidienne sur une boule d’Orlicz généralisée isotrope qui interpole l’inégalité de concentration de Paouris et la conjecture de la variance. Nous étudions dans ce sens le cas des corps convexes isotropes à base inconditionnelle et celui des corps convexes généraux.

MSC:46B07; 46B09

Keywords:Concentration inequalities; Convex bodies

1. Introduction

LetKbe a convex body inRnand letX=(X1, . . . , Xn)be a random vector uniformly distributed inK. We suppose thatKis in an isotropic position that means:

1. voln(K)=1 (where volnstands for the Lebesgue measure onRn);

2. the barycenter ofK(EX) is 0;

3. the expectationsEX, θ2=L2K do not depend onθSn1.

It is known that every convex body has an affine image which is isotropic. We denote by|x|the Euclidean norm of x∈Rn.

Under the isotropic condition, Paouris [14] showed that for some absolute constantsc1>0 andc2>0 and for any realp∈ [2, c1

n], E|X|p1/p

c2

E|X|21/2

. (1)

Besides, Bobkov and Koldobsky [4] emphasized (considering a particular case of a conjecture of Kannan, Lovász and Simonovits [11]) that the ratioσK2 =VarnL|X4|2

K

should be bounded from above by a universal constant which can be written

E|X|41/4

1+C n

E|X|21/2

(2)

(2)

for some numerical constantC >0. Anttila, Ball and Perissinaki proved this conjecture in [1] for the lpn-balls by showing in this case that

cov Xi2, X2j

≤0 (3)

for anyiandj in{1, . . . , n}withi=j. Wojtaszczyk [17] extended this property (3) [and thus (2)] for the generalized Orlicz balls, that is to say when

K=

x=(x1, . . . , xn)∈Rn, n

i=1

fi

|xi|

≤1

,

where, for anyi∈ {1, . . . , n},fi:R+→R+∪ {∞}is convex and satisfies:fi(0)=0,∃t∈R+, fi(t)=0 and∃s∈ R+, fi(s)= ∞. Recently, Klartag [10] proved (2) for the unconditional convex bodies (the convex bodies which are symmetric with respect to the coordinate hyperplanes). But the general case remains open.

In this direction, it is natural to try to estimate the ratio ((E|E|XX||p2))1/p1/2 forp∈ [4, c1

n]. This question is connected to the estimate of the spectral-gap for convex bodies. For any random vectorY inRn with the lawμY, we denote λ1(Y )=λ1Y)the spectral-gap ofμY that is to say the best constantA≥0 such that for any sufficiently smooth functionf:Rn→R

AVarf (Y )

≤E∇f (Y )2.

Kannan, Lovász and Simonovits conjectured in [11] that, under the isotropy assumption, we have λ1(X)≥ 1

cL2K (4)

for some absolute constantc >0. Up to now, this conjecture was proved only for thelnp-balls withp∈ [1,∞][8,16].

It is well known that an estimate of spectral gap implies moment bounds for Lipschitz functions. We observe that this conjecture implies

E|X|p1/p

1+a1p n

E|X|21/2

(5) for anyp∈ [2, a2

n]wherea1>0 anda2>0 are numerical constants. The following statement is the main result of this paper.

Theorem 1. There exist universal constantsC1>0, . . . , C6>0such that:

1. for any random vectorXuniformly distributed on an isotropic generalized Orlicz ball and for anyp∈ [2, C1n], E|X|p1/p

1+C2p n

E|X|21/2

;

2. for any random vector X uniformly distributed on an isotropic unconditional convex body and for any p ∈ [2, C3

n log(n)], E|X|p1/p

1+C4p n

E|X|21/2

;

3. for any random vectorXuniformly distributed on an isotropic convex body and for anyp∈ [2, C5n1/10.02], E|X|p1/p

1+ C6p n1/5.01

E|X|21/2

.

(3)

These reverse Hölder inequalities obviously give concentration inequalities for the Euclidean norm. The Paouris inequality (1) for the convex bodies [14] is equivalent to the concentration inequality within a Euclidean ball

t≥1 P

|X| ≥Ct

E|X|21/2

≤ecnt (6)

for some numerical constantsc >0 andC >0. The inequality (2) implies the concentration inequality within a thin Euclidean shell

t >0 P|X| −

E|X|21/2t

E|X|21/2

Cec(nt )1/2 (7)

for other absolute constants candC. This is a consequence of theψ1/2-behaviour of the polynomial| · |2−E|X|2 onK. More precisely, Bobkov [2] showed that, for any polynomialsP of degreedand anyp≥1,(E|P (X)|p/d)1/pc0pE|P (X)|1/dfor some numerical constantc0. (7) does not give the optimal dependence onnfort≥1 as in (6). But Theorem1implies:

Corollary 2. There exist universal constantsc >0andC >0such that,for any random vectorXuniformly distrib- uted on an isotropic generalized Orlicz ball

t >0 P|X| −

E|X|21/2t

E|X|21/2

Cecnt.

In the general case, the best deviation inequalities for the Euclidean norm onKwere proved by Klartag in [9]:

t(0,1] P|X| −

E|X|21/2t

E|X|21/2

Cect3.33n0.33 (8)

and by Paouris (6) fortC[14]. Emphasize that assertion 2 of Theorem1forp∈ [2, cn1/4]is a consequence of (7) and that one can deduce assertion 3 from (8). Moreover, the inequality (8) implies an almost isometric moment bound forp∈ [cn1/10.01, cn0.33], as will be shown later in Lemma6.

The paper is organized as follows. In Section2, we will give some preliminary observations and we will explain how to deduce Corollary2from Theorem1. We will prove Theorem1in Section3for the generalized Orlicz balls by applying the negative association property got by Pilipczuk and Wojtaszczyk [15], which generalizes (3). The unconditional case will be studied in Section4. The proof uses the main results got by Klartag in [10]. In Section5, we will give a proof of Theorem1for the general convex bodies which does not use (8) and is interesting in its own right. We will use the almost radial behavior of marginals of isotropic log-concave measures studied by Klartag to get (8) [9] and we will estimate the spectral gap of measure projections.

The lettersc, c, C, C, c1, . . .stand for various positive universal constants, whose value may change from one line to the next.

2. Preliminaries

Definition 3. Let X be a random vector onRn such that for allp≥0, E|X|p<∞.X will be said to satisfy the inequality(V)with a constantA >0if for any realp≥2,

Var|X|pAp2

n E|X|2p.

Kannan, Lovász and Simonovits’ conjecture for the functions | · |p implies that the random vectors uniformly distributed on an isotropic convex bodyKsatisfy the inequality(V)with a universal constant. Indeed, (4), the Hölder inequality and the isotropic position ofKlead to

Var|X|pcL2Kp2E|X|2p2cL2Kp2

E|X|2p11/p

cp2 n E|X|2p.

(4)

Lemma 4. LetX be a random vector onRnsuch that for allp≥0,E|X|p<and letrandp0be positive reals withp0≤√

n.DefineD1,D2andD3in the following way D1=inf

d >0,∀p

2, p0

d

,

E|X|p1/p

1+dp n

E|X|21/2 ,

D2=inf

d >0,∀p

2, p0

d

,Var|X|pdp2 n E|X|2p

,

D3=inf

d >0,∀p∈ 2

r, p0 rd

∩N,Var|X|rpd(rp)2 n E|X|2rp

.

Then,there exist positive realsa,bdepending only onrsuch that

D3D2aD1bD3.

In particular,ifXsatisfies(V)with a constantA,we have for some universal constantsc1>0andc2>0,

p

2, c1

n

A E|X|p1/p

1+c2Ap n

E|X|21/2

. (9)

Proof. The existence of an absolute constantasuch thatD2aD1is a consequence of the growth oft(E|X|t)1/t. D3D2is clear. To get the third inequality, we introduce the functionφ:t→log(E|X|t)1/t and we observe by the Jensen inequality

φ(t)= 1 t2

Ent|X|t E|X|t = 1

t2E

log |X|t

E|X|t |X|t

E|X|t

≤ 1

t2log E|X|2t (E|X|t)2≤ 1

t2

Var|X|t (E|X|t)2.

Moreover, the convexity ofsφ(1/s)means thatt→Ent|X|t/E|X|t is nondecreasing. Hence, for anyq≥2 and for any integerpsuch thatqrpqr +1, we have

φ(q)≤ 1 q2

Ent|X|rp E|X|rp ≤ 1

q2

Var|X|rp

(E|X|rp)2 ≤2D3(rp)2

q2n ≤2(r+1)2D3

n

if 2D3r2p2p02. Integrating this inequality, we get for any q∈ [2,2Dp0

3(r+1)], ((E|E|XX||q2))1/q1/2 ≤e2(r+1)2D3q/n≤1+

4(r+1)2D3q

n sincep0≤√

n. The lemma follows.

Corollary2is a consequence of the following lemmas.

Lemma 5. LetXbe a random vector uniformly distributed on an isotropic convex body.IfX satisfies the inequal- ity(V)with a constantA≥1then,for anyt >0,we have

P

|X| ≥(1+t )

E|X|21/2

Cec(n/

A)t (10)

for some absolute constantsc >0andC >0.

Proof. By the concentration inequality (6), it is sufficient to prove (10) for tcwherec is a numerical constant.

Moreover, we can supposetAn. Takingp=c1n

A in (9), we get(E|X|c1n/A)A/(c1n)(1+c3nA)(E|X|2)1/2. Then, Markov’s inequality gives for anyt∈ [An, c]

P |X| ≥(1+c4t )

E|X|21/2

≤P |X| ≥(1+t )

E|X|c1n/AA/(c1 n)

(1+t )c1n/

A.

The lemma is thus proved.

(5)

The following lemma was proved by Klartag in the first version of [10] by exploiting the log-concavity oft→ P(|X| ≤et)for the unconditonal convex bodies got by Cordero–Erausquin, Fradelizi and Maurey in [5]. We reproduce below its proof for the convenience of the reader.

Lemma (Klartag [10]). There exist absolute constantsc >0andC >0such that,for any random vectorXuniformly distributed on an isotropic unconditional convex body,we have

t(0,1] P

|X| ≤(1t )

E|X|21/2

Cecnt.

Proof. According to Klartag[10],Xsatisfies (2), that is to say, Var|X|2Cn(E|X|2)2. By Markov’s inequality, we get thus

P

|X| ≤

1+ c

n

E|X|21/2

≥3

4 and P

|X| ≤

1− c

n

E|X|21/2

≤1 4

for some numerical constantc >0. Sincet→P(|X| ≤et)is log-concave [5], for any positive realsaandband for any realsu≥1 ands≥1 such that 1u+1s =1, we have

P

|X| ≤ab

E|X|21/2

≥ P

|X| ≤au

E|X|21/21/u

P

|X| ≤bs

E|X|21/21/s

.

Takinga=(1cn)(1+cn)1/s,b=(1+cn)1/sand thusab=1−cn andau=(1c/

n 1+c/

n)u(1+cn)≥ecu/n≥ 1−cun, we obtain for anyu≥1:

P

|X| ≤

1−cu

n

E|X|21/2

≤ 1

3 u

≤3 1

3 u

.

Since this inequality is obvious foru≤1, the lemma is proved.

The following lemma shows that (7) implies assertion 2 of Theorem1for p∈ [2, cn1/4]by takingα=1/2 and β=1/2. Forα=0.33/3.33≈1/10 andβ=3.33, it gives assertion 3 of Theorem1by (8).

Lemma 6. Leta,b,αandβ be positive reals such thatα12 andαβ12.LetXbe a random vector inRnwhich satisfies the concentration inequality

t >0 P|X| −

E|X|21/2t

E|X|21/2

aeb(nαt )β1t1+aebnt1t >1. Then,we have:

1. for allp∈ [2, c1nαmin(β,1)],(E|X|p)1/p(1+Cn1p)(E|X|2)1/2, 2. ifβ >1,forp∈ [c1nα, c2nαβ],(E|X|p)1/p(1+C2( p

nαβ)1/(β1))(E|X|2)1/2, wherec1, c2, C1, C2are positive constants depending only ona,bandβ.

Proof. We will denote byc1, C1, . . . positive constants depending only ona,b,α andβ. LetY =E||XX|2|2 −1. The concentration assumption means forY that

t >0 P

|Y| ≥t

C1ec1(nαt )β1t1+C1ec1nt1t >1. This inequality yields, via the integration by partsE|Y|k=k

0 tk1P(|Y| ≥t )dt,

k∈ 1, c2nαβ E|Y|k1/ k

C2k1/β

nα +C2k2

nC3k1/β nα .

(6)

Therefore, sinceEY=0, we get for any integerq∈ [1, c2nαβ], E|X|2q

(E|X|2)q =E(1+Y )q=1+ q

k=2

q k

EYk≤1+ q

k=2

C4qk1/β1 nα

k

≤1+2 max

2kq

C5qk1/β1 nα

k

.

Consider theg:k(C5qkn1/β−α 1)kand setk0=e1(Cn5αq)1/(11/β).

•Ifβ <1,gis decreasing on(0, k0]and increasing on[k0,). Thus, max2kqg(k)=max(g(2), g(q))=g(2)C6q2

n forqc3nαβand the result is proved.

• If β >1, g is increasing on (0, k0] and decreasing on [k0,). When k0≤ 2, that is to say, qc4nα, max2kqg(k)=g(2)C7q2

n. When k0∈ [2, q], that is to say, q ∈ [c4nα, c5nαβ], max2kqg(k)=g(k0)= exp((1−1/β)e1(Cn5αq)β/(β1))and hence

(E|X|2q)1/2q

(E|X|2)1/2 ≤31/2qexp

C8

q nαβ

1/(β1)

≤1+C2

p nαβ

1/(β1)

.

3. Case of generalized Orlicz balls

Recall thatKis a generalized Orlicz ball if there exist convex increasing functionsfi: [0,∞)→ [0,∞],i∈ {1, . . . , n} which satisfyfi(0)=0,∃t∈R+, fi(t)=0 and∃s∈R+, fi(s)= ∞, such that

K=

x=(x1, . . . , xn)∈Rn, n

i=1

fi

|xi|

≤1

.

According to Lemma4, Theorem1for the generalized Orlicz balls is a consequence of the following result:

Theorem 7. IfXis a random vector uniformly distributed on an isotropic generalized Orlicz ball,thenX satisfies the inequality(V)with a universal constantC,that is to say,

p≥2 Var|X|pCp2 n E|X|2p. The proof uses mainly the following theorem:

Theorem (Pilipczuk–Wojtaszczyk [15]). LetX be a random vector uniformly distributed on a generalized Orlicz ball.For any coordinate-wise increasing bounded functionsf,gand any disjoint subsets{i1, . . . , ik}and{j1, . . . , jl} of{1, . . . , n},we have

cov f

|Xi1|, . . . ,|Xik| , g

|Xj1|, . . . ,|Xjl|

≤0. (11)

Notation 8. For anyn-tuplesx=(x1, . . . , xn)∈Rn andα=1, . . . , αn)∈Nn with|α| =n

i=1αi=q,we denote byxα the real numbern

i=1xiαi and byq

α

the multinomial coefficient nq!

i=1αi! in such a way that Newton’s formula is

n

i=1

xi q

=

|α|=q

q α

xα.

Otherwise for anyy=(y1, . . . , yn)∈Rn and for anyi∈ {1, . . . , n}we denote the orthogonal projection ofy onei byyˇi=(y1, . . . , yi1,0, yi+1, . . . , yn)the orthogonal projection ofyonei .

(7)

Proof of Theorem 7. The Pilipczuk–Wojtaszczyk theorem shows that, for any α∈Nn andβ ∈Nn with disjoint supports, we have

cov

X, X

≤0. (12)

In the case where the supports of α and β are not disjoint, we use the obvious upper bound cov(X, X)≤ EX2(α+β). Since the variablesXiareψ1, that is to say, for anyr≥2(E|Xi|r)1/rr(E|Xi|2)1/2([13], Appendix III), we have besides

EX2(αi i+βi)

EXi i1/2

EXi i1/2

(4αiLK)i(4βiLK)i=αiiβii

16L2Ki+βi)

.

When i belongs to the supports of α and β, i +βi)ei and αˇi + ˇβi have disjoint supports and (12) gives cov(X2(αi i+βi), X2(αˇi+ ˇβi))≤0. Hence

EX2(α+β)≤EX2(αi i+βi)EX2(αˇi+ ˇβi)αiiβii

16L2Ki+βi)

EX2(αˇi+ ˇβi). (13) Consequently, we get by Newton’s formula for any integerq >0,

Var|X|2q=Var |α|=q q

α

X

|α|=q,|β|=q supp(α)supp(β)=∅

q α

q β

cov

X, X

n

i=1{(α,β),|α|=q,|β|=q,αi=0,βi=0}

q α

q β

cov

X, X

n

i=1

q

αi=1

q

βi=1

q αi

q βi

αi iβii

16L2Ki+βi)

| ˇαi|=qαi

| ˇβi|=qβi

qαi

ˇ αi

qβi

βˇi

EX2(αˇi+ ˇβi)

= n

i=1

1kq

1hq

q k

q h

h2hk2k

16L2K(h+k)

E| ˇXi|4q2(k+h).

The Hölder inequality gives for anyi,h≥1 andk≥1, E| ˇXi|4q2(k+h)≤E|X|4q2(k+h)

E|X|4q1(k+h)/(2q)

≤ E|X|4q (nL2K)k+h. Hence, we obtain

Var|X|2qn q

k=1

q k

16k2 n

k2

E|X|4q.

To conclude, it is sufficient to use Lemma4and to observe that ifq201

n, we have q

k=1

q k

16k2 n

k

q

k=1

50kq n

k

=50q n

q1

k=0

50q n

k

(k+1)k+1

≤ 50q n

q1

k=0

200kq n

k

≤50q n

q1

k=0

200q2 n

k

≤ 100q n .

(8)

4. Case of convex bodies with an unconditional basis

Recall that a convex bodyKinRnis unconditional ifKis symmetric with respect to the coordinate hyperplanes, that is to say

1, . . . , εn)∈ {−1,1}n,x=(x1, . . . , xn)K 1x1, . . . , εnxn)K.

We repeat the arguments used by Klartag [10] to prove the variance conjecture for the unconditional convex bodies.

The main tool of the proof is the following result based on analysis of the Neumann Laplacian on convex domains.

Theorem (Klartag [10]). LetXbe a random vector uniformly distributed on an unconditional convex bodyKofRn. For anyi∈ {1, . . . , n}and for anyx∈RndenoteBi+(x)andBi(x)the points such that[Bi(x), Bi+(x)] =K(x+ Rei)(withBi+(x), ei ≥0andBi(x), ei ≤0).Letf:Rn→Rbe an unconditional function of classC1(that is to say,such that,for any(x1, . . . , xn)∈Rnand for any(ε1, . . . , εn)∈ {−1,1}n,f (ε1x1, . . . , εnxn)=f (x1, . . . , xn)).

Then,

Varf (X)

≤E n

i=1

f (X)f

Bi+(X)2

. (14)

Ifh:R→Ris an even function of classC1andr∈R+, by integration by parts and by Cauchy–Schwarz inequality, we have

r

r

h(t)h(r)2

dt≤4 r

r

t2 h(t)2

dt.

For the functionshi:tf (x1, . . . , xi1, t, xi+1, . . . , xn)(wherefsatisfies the assumptions of the previous theorem) andr= Bi+(x), eifori∈ {1, n}, this inequality gives after an integration onKei :

K

f (x)f

Bi+(x)2

dx

=

Kei

dy B+

i (y),ei

Bi+(y),ei f (y+t ei)f y+

Bi+(y), ei ei2

dt

≤4

Kei

dy B+

i (y),ei

Bi+(y),eit2

if (y+t ei)2

dt=4

K

xi2

if (x)2

dx.

Hence (14) implies Varf (X)

≤4 n

i=1

E Xi2

if (X)2

. (15)

Remark. IfXis uniformly distributed on an isotropic generalized Orlicz ball,the inequalities cov

n

i=1

|Xi|αi, n

i=1

|Xi|βi

≤0 if supp(α)∩supp(β)=∅, (16)

cov n

i=1

|Xi|αi, n

i=1

|Xi|βi

≤E n

i=1

|Xi|αi+βi if supp(α)∩supp(β)=∅ (17)

for anyα(R+)nand β(R+)n,imply(15)for any function f such thatf (x)=

αaαn

i=1|xi|αi withaα ≥0 for anyα(expanding the variance is sufficient).Hence, (15)applied to the function| · |pgives the same estimate of

(9)

Var|X|pas one given by(16)and(17).On the other hand, (13)is false in the unconditional case.More precisely,there does not exist some universal constantC >0such that,for anyi∈ {1, . . . , n},anyγ∈Nnwithγi=2and any random vector X uniformly distributed on an unconditional convex body,En

k=1|Xk|γkCE|Xi|2E

k=i|Xk|γk.Let us repeat the counterexample to the square negative correlation property given by Wojtaszczyk in[17]for unconditional bodies.LetX=(Y, Z)be a random vector onRn2×R2=Rnuniformly distributed on the unconditional convex bodyL= {x=(y, z)∈Rn2×R2,|y|1+ |z|≤1}.Then,for any(δ1, δ2)∈N2,

L∩Rn+zδ11zδ22dydz=

y∈Rn+2:|y|11

dy

[0,1−|y|1]2zδ11zδ22dz=

y∈Rn+2:|y|11dy (1− |y|1)δ1+δ2+2 1+1)(δ2+1)

= 1

(n−3)!1+1)(δ2+1) 1

0

tn3(1t )δ1+δ2+2dt

= 1+δ2+2)!

1+δ2+n)!1+1)(δ2+1). Hence

E|Z1|δ1|Z2|δ2 E|Z1|δ1E|Z2|δ2 =

δ1

k=1

1+δ2/(2+k) 1+δ2/(n+k)

.

Fori=n−1andγ=(0, (2, γn))∈Nn2×N2,that gives E

n

k=1

|Xk|γkcmin(n, γn)E|Xi|2E

k=i

|Xk|γk.

According to Lemma4, Theorem1for the unconditional convex bodies is a consequence of following result:

Theorem 9. There exist universal constantsc1>0andc2>0such that for any integern,any realp∈ [2, c1

n log(n)] and any random vectorXuniformly distributed on an isotropic unconditional convex bodyKofRn,we have

Var|X|pc2p2 n E|X|2p.

Proof. Applying (15) to the function| · |pand using the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality, we get Var|X|p≤4p2E|X|44|X|2p4≤4p2

E|X|841/2

E|X|4p81/2

, (18)

where|X|4=(n

i=1X4i)1/4. By Borell’s lemma ([13], Appendix III), we have(E|X|84)1/2c1nL4K. Besides, since the spectral gap of X is bounded from below by c2/(log(n))2 [10], the Poincaré inequality for X applied to the function| · |qshows that, forq∈ [1, c3

n/log(n)],E|X|2qc4(E|X|q)2.Therefore, forp∈ [2, c5

n/log(n)], E|X|4p81/2

c6E|X|2p4c6

E|X|2p14/2p

c6

n2L4KE|X|2p.

The inequality (18) gives the result.

5. General case

In this section,X belongs to the class of random vectors inRn which have a log-concave law, that is to say, for all nonempty compact subsetsAandBofRnandt∈ [0,1]

P X

t A+(1t )B

≥P(XA)tP(XB)1t,

(10)

X will be said isotropic if for anyθSn1, we have EX, θ =0 and EX, θ2=1.

By the Brunn–Minkowski inequality (see, for instance, [7]), ifXis uniformly distributed in an isotropic convex body,

1

LKXis log-concave and is isotropic in the previous meaning.

The proof of assertion 3 of Theorem1uses the approach of Klartag [9] to get (8) and the one built independently in [6]. We can summarize the arguments in the following way:

1. We reduce the estimate of the ratio(E|X|p)1/p/(E|X|2)1/2to the estimate of this ratio for projections ofX on subspaces.

2. We show that, ifGn is a standard Gaussian vector inRn, the inequality(V)is satisfied by most of the projections ofX+Gnon subspaces with an adapted dimension. We use the main tool of Klartag which gives almost radial projections ofX+Gn.

3. We explain how to deduce the result forXfrom the estimate forX+Gn.

Recall thatGn,k stands for the Grassmannian of allk-dimensional subspaces inRnand for any subspaceFGn,k, PF stands for the orthogonal projection fromRn onF. Denote byμn,k the unique rotationally-invariant probability measure onGn,k and byνn the unique Haar probability measure on the special orthogonal group SO(n) which is invariant under both left and right translations.μn,k andνnare linked by the following equality: for any measurable subsetΩ ofGn,kand for a fixed subspaceF0Gn,k, we have

νn

uSO(n), u(F0)Ω

=μn,k(Ω).

Furthermore recall that the geodesic distanced on the connected Riemannian manifold SO(n) is equivalent to the distance defined by the Hilbert–Schmidt norm · HS. More precisely for anyu1andu2inSO(n),

u1u2HSd(u1, u2)≤ π

2u1u2HS. (19)

Emphasize thatνnsatisfies the following log-Sobolev inequality. For any Lipschitz functionf:SO(n)→R, we have Entνn f2

:=

f2log f2

n

f2n

log

f2n

C n

|∇f|2n, (20) where|∇f (u)| =lim supd(v,u)0|f (v)d(v,u)f (u)| andC >0 is an absolute constant. Applying (20) to the function|f|p/2, we observe that, for anyp≥1,

d dp

log

|f|pn

1/p

= 1 p2

Entνn[fp] |f|pnC

n

|f|p2n

|f|pn f2LipC n

f2Lip (

|f|pn)2/pC d(f ), whered(f )=n(

|f|n

fLip )2. Consequently, for anyp∈ [1, d(f )], we have

SO(n)

|f|pn

1/p

1+ Cp

d(f ) SO(n)|f|dνn (21)

for a new numerical constantC>0.

In [6], the study of moments bounds for the Euclidean norm on a convex body begins by reducing the problem to the study of the mean width of itsLp-centroid bodies. Whenk=1, the following lemma is similar to this reduction.

In this case,pis the parameter introduced by Paouris in [14].

Lemma 10. LetX be an isotropic random vector inRn distributed according to a log-concave law.Then,for any integerk∈ [1, n]and for anyp∈ [2, c1max((kn)1/3, n1/2)],we have:

(E|X|p)1/p (E|X|2)1/2

1+c2p2 n min

p k,1

Gn,k

(E|PFX|p)1/p

k μn,k(dF ), (22)

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