We study self-avoiding walks (SAWs) on non-Euclidean lattices that correspond to regular tilings of the hyperbolic plane (‘hyperbolic graphs’). We prove that on all but at most eight such graphs, (i) there are exponentially fewer N -step self-avoiding polygons than there are N -step SAWs, (ii) the number of N -step SAWs grows as μwN within a constant factor, and (iii) the average end-to-end distance of an N -step SAW is approximately proportional to N . In terms of critical exponents from statistical physics, (ii) says that γ=1 and (iii) says that ν=1 . We also prove that γ is finite on all hyperbolic graphs, and we prove a general identity about non-reversing walks that had previously been discovered for certain special cases.
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Madras et al. (2005) studied this question.
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