Random oriented Trees: a Model of drainage networks
Sreela Gangopadhyay, Rahul Roy, Anish Sarkar
Abstract
Consider the d-dimensional lattice Zd where each vertex is ``open'' or ``closed'' with probability p or 1-p, respectively. An open vertex v is connected by an edge to the closest open vertex w such that the dth co-ordinates of v and w satisfy w(d)=v(d)-1. In case of nonuniqueness of such a vertex w, we choose any one of the closest vertices with equal probability and independently of the other random mechanisms. It is shown that this random graph is a tree almost surely for d=2 and 3 and it is an infinite collection of distinct trees for d≥4. In addition, for any dimension, we show that there is no bi-infinite path in the tree and we also obtain central limit theorems of (a) the number of vertices of a fixed degree νand (b) the number of edges of a fixed length l.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Sublinear multi-type preferential attachment
Anna Ben-Hamou, Nicolas Broutin, Camille Cazaux
Uniform Central Limit Theorems for Degree Distributions of Sparse Graphon Models
Robert Lunde, Soumendra Lahiri
Matching Random Point Sets with Minimum Distortion
Itai Benjamini, Mark Braverman, Elad Tzalik et al.
Uniqueness and full coverage in k-neighbor graphs
David Coupier, Benoît Henry, Benedikt Jahnel et al.
Bass martingales need not stretch
Mathias Beiglböck, Manuel Hasenbichler, Gudmund Pammer
Universality of smallest singular values of random row submatrices and phase retrieval problems
Shu Wen, Christian E. Häggblom, Xiufan Yang