2021
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2109.15270
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Fine asymptotics for the maximum degree in weighted recursive trees with bounded random weights

Abstract: A weighted recursive tree is an evolving tree in which vertices are assigned random vertex-weights and new vertices connect to a predecessor with a probability proportional to its weight. Here, we study the maximum degree and near-maximum degrees in weighted recursive trees when the vertex-weights are almost surely bounded. We are able to specify higher-order corrections to the first order growth of the maximum degree established in prior work. The accuracy of the results depends on the behaviour of the weight… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…These results are novel even for the random recursive tree model for which a weaker convergence result (compared to Theorem 2.3) of the first-order asymptotic logarithmic behaviour of the maximum degree vertex location was already proved by Banerjee and Bhamidi in [1]. The main reason we are able to provide a more detailed result for the WRT model rather than the more general WRG model is the fact that the author, together with Eslava and Ortgiese, provided the necessary higher-order behaviour of the maximum degree for the WRT model in [5].…”
Section: Definitions and Main Resultssupporting
confidence: 53%
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“…These results are novel even for the random recursive tree model for which a weaker convergence result (compared to Theorem 2.3) of the first-order asymptotic logarithmic behaviour of the maximum degree vertex location was already proved by Banerjee and Bhamidi in [1]. The main reason we are able to provide a more detailed result for the WRT model rather than the more general WRG model is the fact that the author, together with Eslava and Ortgiese, provided the necessary higher-order behaviour of the maximum degree for the WRT model in [5].…”
Section: Definitions and Main Resultssupporting
confidence: 53%
“…Another important element that is required to prove Theorem 2.6, as already mentioned in Section 2, is the higher-order behaviour of the maximum degree in the WRT model, as proved by Eslava, the author and Ortgiese in [5]. We state their results here for completeness.…”
Section: Higher Order Logarithmic Behaviour Of the Location Of Maximu...mentioning
confidence: 84%
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