Proportionate growth in patterns formed in the rotor-router model

We study the growing patterns in the rotor-router model formed by adding $N$ walkers at the center of a $L \times L$ two-dimensional square lattice, starting with a periodic background of arrows, and relaxing to a stable configuration. The pattern is made of large number of triangular regions, where in each region all arrows point in the same direction. The square circumscribing the region, where all the arrows have been rotated atleast one full circle, may be considered as made up of smaller squares of different sizes, all of which grow linearly with $N$, for $1 \ll N < 2 L$. We use the Brooks-Smith-Stone-Tutte theorem relating tilings of squares by smaller squares to resistor networks, to determine the exact relative sizes of the different elements of the asymptotic pattern. We also determine the scaling limit of the function describing the variation of number of visits to a site with its position in the pattern. We also present evidence that deviations of the sizes of different small squares from the linear growth for finite $N$ are bounded and quasiperiodic functions of $N$.