Imaginary geometry IV: interior rays, whole-plane reversibility, and space-filling trees
Jason Miller, Scott Sheffield

TL;DR
This paper advances the understanding of Gaussian free field flow lines, establishing their existence, uniqueness, and properties such as reversibility and space-filling behavior, extending previous results to interior points and whole-plane settings.
Contribution
It extends Gaussian free field flow line theory to interior points and whole-plane cases, proving reversibility for all , and characterizes space-filling trees formed by these rays.
Findings
Established existence and uniqueness of interior flow lines.
Extended reversibility results to all .
Described space-filling trees and boundary laws for SLE processes.
Abstract
We establish existence and uniqueness for Gaussian free field flow lines started at {\em interior} points of a planar domain. We interpret these as rays of a random geometry with imaginary curvature and describe the way distinct rays intersect each other and the boundary. Previous works in this series treat rays started at {\em boundary} points and use Gaussian free field machinery to determine which chordal \SLE_\kappa(\rho_1; \rho_2) processes are time-reversible when \kappa < 8. Here we extend these results to whole-plane \SLE_\kappa(\rho) and establish continuity and transience of these paths. In particular, we extend ordinary whole-plane SLE reversibility (established by Zhan for \kappa \in [0,4]) to all \kappa \in [0,8]. We also show that the rays of a given angle (with variable starting point) form a space-filling planar tree. Each branch is a form of SLE_\kappa for some…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
