The mesoscopic geometry of sparse random maps

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Abstract: We investigate the structure of large uniform random maps with n edges, mathrmfn faces, and with genus mathrmgn in the so-called sparse case, where the ratio between the number vertices and edges tends to 1. We focus on two regimes: the planar case (mathrmfn,2mathrmgn)=(mathrmsn,0) and the unicellular case with moderate genus (mathrmfn,2mathrmgn)=(1,mathrmsn−1), both when 1llmathrmsnlln. Albeit different at first sight, these two models can be treated in a unified way using a probabilistic version of the classical core-kernel decomposition. In particular, we show that the number of edges of the core of such maps, obtained by iteratively removing degree 1 vertices, is concentrated around sqrtnmathrmsn. Further, their kernel, obtained by contracting the vertices of the core with degree 2, is such that the sum of the degree of its vertices exceeds that of a trivalent map by a term of order sqrtmathrmsn3/n; in particular they are trivalent with high probability when mathrmsnlln1/3. This enables us to identify a mesoscopic scale sqrtn/mathrmsn at which the scaling limits of these random maps can be seen as the local limit of their kernels, which is the dual of the UIPT in the planar case and the infinite three-regular tree in the unicellular case, where each edge is replaced by an independent (biased) Brownian tree with two marked points.



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