Transferring contour laws to rooted measured tree laws #
The probability space and the finite tree may vary with the index. Weak convergence of the contours divided by a deterministic distance divisor, together with vanishing divisor-to-size tails, controls the discrepancy between uniform vertex mass and contour mass in probability.
Measurability is specified for the contour and rooted-space observables. No global measurable structure is installed on finite trees or addresses. The size-ratio hypothesis uses strict tails of the real outer measure, so the proof does not require a separate measurable size map. For measurable tree-valued inputs these are the usual strict probability tails.
On a compact set of rescaled contours, a small divisor-to-size ratio controls the distance between a vertex-measured finite tree and its continuum contour coding.
Weak contour convergence transfers to rooted GHP laws on varying probability spaces. The only probabilistic error input is the strict divisor-to-size tail condition; the rooted GHP discrepancy is proved to vanish in probability.