Largest projections for random walks and shortest curves in random mapping tori
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Publication:2001012
Abstract: We show that the largest subsurface projection distance between a marking and its image under the nth step of a random walk grows logarithmically in n, with probability approaching 1 as n tends to infinity. Our setup is general and also applies to (relatively) hyperbolic groups and to . We then use this result to prove Rivin's conjecture that for a random walk on the mapping class group, the shortest geodesic in the hyperbolic mapping torus has length on the order of .
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(9)- Sublinear bilipschitz equivalence and sublinearly Morse boundaries
- The Hausdorff dimension of the harmonic measure for relatively hyperbolic groups
- Sublinearly Morse boundary. I: CAT(0) spaces
- Sublinearly Morse boundary. II: Proper geodesic spaces
- Fibered commensurability and arithmeticity of random mapping tori
- An embedding of the Morse boundary in the Martin boundary
- A model for random three-manifolds
- Small eigenvalues of random 3-manifolds
- Subsurface distances for hyperbolic 3-manifolds fibering over the circle
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