A family of self-avoiding random walks interpolating the loop-erased random walk and a self-avoiding walk on the Sierpinski gasket
Kumiko Hattori, Noriaki Ogo, Takafumi Otsuka
Abstract
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Kumiko Hattori, Noriaki Ogo, Takafumi Otsuka
Abstract
Open-access reader
We show that the `erasing-larger-loops-first' (ELLF) method, which was first introduced for erasing loops from the simple random walk on the Sierpinski gasket, does work also for non-Markov random walks, in particular, self-repelling walks to construct a new family of self-avoiding walks on the Sierpinski gasket. The one-parameter family constructed in this method continuously connects the loop-erased random walk and a self-avoiding walk which has the same asymptotic behavior as the `standard' self-avoiding walk. We prove the existence of the scaling limit and study some path properties: The exponent governing the short-time behavior of the scaling limit varies continuously in the parameter. The limit process is almost surely self-avoiding, while its path Hausdorff dimension is the reciprocal of the exponent above, which is strictly greater than 1.
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We show that the `erasing-larger-loops-first' (ELLF) method, which was first introduced for erasing loops from the simple random walk on the Sierpinski gasket, does work also for non-Markov random walks, in particular, self-repelling walks to construct a new family of self-avoiding walks on the Sierpinski gasket. The one-parameter family constructed in this method continuously connects the loop-erased random walk and a self-avoiding walk which has the same asymptotic behavior as the `standard' self-avoiding walk. We prove the existence of the scaling limit and study some path properties: The exponent governing the short-time behavior of the scaling limit varies continuously in the parameter. The limit process is almost surely self-avoiding, while its path Hausdorff dimension is the reciprocal of the exponent above, which is strictly greater than 1.
Key concepts: Random walk, Self-avoiding walk, Sierpinski triangle, Mathematics, Loop-erased random walk, Hausdorff dimension, Heterogeneous random walk in one dimension, Scaling limit