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Mathieu Mourichoux

Publications and source records attributed to Mathieu Mourichoux.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Local scaling limits of quadrangulations rooted on geodesics

We identify the local scaling limit of the Uniform Infinite Planar Quadrangulation (UIPQ) and of critical Boltzmann quadrangulations, when one simultaneously rescales the distances and reroot them far away from the root of a distinguished geodesic. The limiting space is the bigeodesic Brownian plane, which appears as the local limit of the Brownian sphere around an interior point of a geodesic. We also show that the $\overline{\mathrm{UIPQ}}$ introduced by Dieuleveut, which is the local limit of the $\mathrm{UIPQ}$ rerooted at a far away point of its infinite geodesic, has the same scaling limit. These results can be seen as a commutation property between local limit, scaling limit and moving forward on a geodesic in random quadrangulations. The proofs are based on spinal decompositions of random trees and coupling results.

math.PR

Constructing the Brownian sphere from a continuum random unicycle

We give an explicit construction of the Brownian sphere biased by the distance between two distinguished points, which is based on the Miermont bijection for quadrangulations. We then describe various conditionings of this object, which are related to Vorono\"i cells in the Brownian sphere. In particular, we give a new construction of the Brownian sphere with two distinguished points at a fixed distance. We also use this construction to derive a new representation of the bigeodesic Brownian plane.

math.PR

There are no geodesic hubs in the Brownian sphere

A point of a metric space is called a $k$-hub if it is the endpoint of exactly $k$ disjoint geodesics, and that the concatenation of any two of these paths is still a geodesic. We prove that in the Brownian sphere, there is no $k$-hub for $k\geq 3$.

math.PR

The bigeodesic Brownian plane

We introduce and study a random non-compact space called the bigeodesic Brownian plane, and prove that it is the tangent plane in distribution of the Brownian sphere at a point of its simple geodesic from the root (for the local Gromov-Hausdorff-Prokhorov-Uniform topology). We also show that it is the local limit of the Brownian plane rerooted further and further on its unique infinite geodesic. Furthermore, we discuss various properties of this space, such as its topology, the behavior of its geodesic rays, and its invariance in distribution under several natural transformations.

math.PR