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Theoretical analysis demonstrates Gromov–Hausdorff convergence to Aldous' continuum random tree for rescaled random series–parallel maps, highlighting universality in planar graph geometry.
A finite graph embedded in the plane is called a series–parallel map if it can be obtained from a finite tree by repeatedly subdividing and doubling edges. We study the scaling limit of weighted random two-connected series–parallel maps with n edges and show that under fairly general integrability conditions on these weights, the maps with distances rescaled by a factor n-1/2 n - 1 / 2 converge to a constant multiple of Aldous’ continuum random tree (CRT) in the Gromov–Hausdorff sense. The proof relies on a bijection between a set of trees with n leaves and a set of series–parallel maps with n edges, together with a novel blob decomposition of the maps.
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Amankwah et al. (2026) studied this question.
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