The dimension of the Brownian frontier is greater than 1

DOI10.1006/JFAN.1996.2928MaRDI QIDQ5961812zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Christopher J. Bishop, Peter Jones, Robin Pemantle, Yuval Peres

Publication date 30 July 1997

Published in Journal of Functional Analysis (Search for Journal in Brave)

Copyright license Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/math/9508222

zbMATH Keywords

Brownian motionHausdorff dimensionmultifractal

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Brownian motion (60J65)

Abstract: Consider a planar Brownian motion run for finite time. The frontier or ``outer boundary of the path is the boundary of the unbounded component of the complement. Burdzy (1989) showed that the frontier has infinite length. We improve this by showing that the Hausdorff dimension of the frontier is strictly greater than 1. (It has been conjectured that the Brownian frontier has dimension $4/3$, but this is still open.) The proof uses Jones's Traveling Salesman Theorem and a self-similar tiling of the plane by fractal tiles known as Gosper Islands.

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• The dimension of the planar Brownian frontier is \(4/3\)
• Differential tests for plurisubharmonic functions and Koch curves
• Hölder regularity and dimension bounds for random curves
• Hölder curves and parameterizations in the Analyst's traveling salesman theorem
• Oded Schramm: from circle packing to SLE
• The Hausdorff dimension of the double points on the Brownian frontier
• An analyst's traveling salesman theorem for sets of dimension larger than one
• Boundary behavior of SLE
• Scaling limits of loop-erased random walks and uniform spanning trees
• Values of Brownian intersection exponents. II: Plane exponents
• The geometric traveling salesman problem in the Heisenberg group
• Analyticity of intersection exponents for planar Brownian motion
• The dimension of the frontier of planar Brownian motion
• Wiggly sets and limit sets
• Subsets of rectifiable curves in Banach spaces. I: Sharp exponents in traveling salesman theorems

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