Unless G is bipartite, λ < 1 #
The sentence after Theorem 33 of the Survey, for a connected graph with a closed walk of odd
length. An eigenvector x of N = D^{-1/2} A D^{-1/2} with eigenvalue μ gives the vector
y = D^{-1/2} x with x⁽ᵗ⁾ = μᵗ y under the averaging dynamics. By the convergence theorem
tendsto_degAvg of Averaging.Basic, μ = -1 forces y = 0, and μ = 1 forces y constant,
that is x ∥ √d. Hence -1 is not an eigenvalue, 1 is a simple eigenvalue, and every sorted
eigenvalue but the largest has absolute value < 1.
An eigenvector x of N with eigenvalue μ gives P (D^{-1/2} x) = μ D^{-1/2} x.
Under the averaging dynamics, D^{-1/2} x evolves as μᵗ D^{-1/2} x.
A sequence (-1)ᵗ c converges only if c = 0.
On a connected non-bipartite graph, -1 is not an eigenvalue of N.
On a connected non-bipartite graph, every eigenvector of N for the eigenvalue 1 is a
multiple of √d.
Two orthonormal vectors cannot both be multiples of √d.
On a connected non-bipartite graph, every sorted eigenvalue of N but the largest has
absolute value < 1.
Unless G is bipartite, λ < 1 (Survey, after Theorem 33).