# Generalized disconnection exponents

## TL;DR

This paper introduces generalized disconnection exponents extending classical results, relates them to Brownian loop-soups, and predicts the dimension of multiple points on cluster boundaries, using novel radial restriction measures and hypergeometric SLEs.

## Contribution

It defines and computes new generalized disconnection exponents, links them to Brownian loop-soups, and introduces radial hypergeometric SLEs, extending existing SLE frameworks.

## Key findings

- Generalized disconnection exponents depend on parameters ppa and eta.
- Predicted dimension of double points on cluster boundaries varies with loop-soup intensity.
- Introduces radial hypergeometric SLEs as a new family of SLE processes.

## Abstract

We introduce and compute the generalized disconnection exponents $\eta_\kappa(\beta)$ which depend on $\kappa\in(0,4]$ and another real parameter $\beta$, extending the Brownian disconnection exponents (corresponding to $\kappa=8/3$) computed by Lawler, Schramm and Werner 2001 (conjectured by Duplantier and Kwon 1988). For $\kappa\in(8/3,4]$, the generalized disconnection exponents have a physical interpretation in terms of planar Brownian loop-soups with intensity $c\in (0,1]$, which allows us to obtain the first prediction of the dimension of multiple points on the cluster boundaries of these loop-soups. In particular, according to our prediction, the dimension of double points on the cluster boundaries is strictly positive for $c\in(0,1)$ and equal to zero for the critical intensity $c=1$, leading to an interesting open question of whether such points exist for the critical loop-soup. Our definition of the exponents is based on a certain general version of radial restriction measures that we construct and study. As an important tool, we introduce a new family of radial SLEs depending on $\kappa$ and two additional parameters $\mu, \nu$, that we call radial hypergeometric SLEs. This is a natural but substantial extension of the family of radial SLE$_\kappa(\rho)s$.