The number and size of branched polymers in high dimensions

DOI10.1007/BF01049008zbMath0925.82231OpenAlexW1968876926MaRDI QIDQ1203192

Takashi Hara, Gordon Slade

Publication date: 1 September 1994

Published in: Journal of Statistical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01049008

zbMATH Keywords

critical exponentslattice treelace expansionlattice animals

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Statistical mechanics of polymers (82D60) Random walks, random surfaces, lattice animals, etc. in equilibrium statistical mechanics (82B41)

Cites Work

• Mean-field critical behaviour for percolation in high dimensions
• Self-avoiding walk in 5 or more dimensions
• Self-avoiding walk in five or more dimensions. I: The critical behaviour
• On the upper critical dimension of lattice trees and lattice animals
• A nonlocal Monte Carlo algorithm for lattice trees

Related Items (16)

The survival probability and \(r\)-point functions in high dimensions ⋮ The lace expansion on a tree with application to networks of self-avoiding walks ⋮ The scaling limit of the incipient infinite cluster in high-dimensional percolation. II. Integrated super-Brownian excursion ⋮ Self-avoiding walk in five or more dimensions. I: The critical behaviour ⋮ Tree-based models for random distribution of mass ⋮ Spread-out limit of the critical points for lattice trees and lattice animals in dimensions \(\boldsymbol{d}\boldsymbol> \textbf{8} \) ⋮ NoBLE for lattice trees and lattice animals ⋮ Spatial moments for high-dimensional critical contact process, oriented percolation and lattice trees ⋮ Polygons and the Lace Expansion ⋮ Expansion in High Dimension for the Growth Constants of Lattice Trees and Lattice Animals ⋮ The incipient infinite cluster in high-dimensional percolation ⋮ Mean-field lattice trees ⋮ A pattern theorem for lattice clusters ⋮ Gaussian limit for critical oriented percolation in high dimensions. ⋮ A rigorous bound on the critical exponent for the number of lattice trees, animals, and polygons. ⋮ A note on mean-field behavior for self-avoiding walk on branching planes.

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