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Mathematical study shows how the radius of cells is influenced by hyperplane arrangements in geometry.
We study a geometric property related to spherical hyperplane tessellations in Rᵈ. We first consider a fixed x on the Euclidean sphere and tessellations with M d hyperplanes passing through the origin having normal vectors distributed according to a Gaussian distribution. We show that with high probability there exists a subset of the hyperplanes whose cardinality is on the order of dlog(d)log(M) such that the radius of the cell containing x induced by these hyperplanes is bounded above by, up to constants, dlog(d)log(M)/M. We extend this result to hold for all cells in the tessellation with high probability. Up to logarithmic terms, this upper bound matches the previously established lower bound of Goyal et al. (IEEE T. Inform. Theory 44(1):16-31, 1998).
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Lybrand et al. (2021) studied this question.
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