Tuning degree distributions of scale-free networks
C. C. Leary, M. Schwehm, M. Eichner, H. P. Duerr
Abstract
Scale-free networks are characterized by a degree distribution with power-law behavior and have been shown to arise in many areas, ranging from the World Wide Web to transportation or social networks. Degree distributions of observed networks, however, often differ from the power-law type and data based investigations require modifications of the typical scale-free network. We present an algorithm that generates networks in which the skewness of the degree distribution is tuneable by modifying the preferential attachment step of the Barabasi-Albert construction algorithm. Skewness is linearly correlated with the maximal degree of the network and, therefore, adequately represents the influence of superspreaders or hubs. By combining our algorithm with work of Holme and Kim, we show how to generate networks with skewness gamma and clustering coefficient kappa, over a wide range of values.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Multi-fidelity Monte Carlo estimation of floor response spectra under combined seismic and structural parameter uncertainties
Nils Baillie, Baptiste Kerleguer, Cyril Feau et al.
Parameter inference from a non-stationary unknown process using statistical feature-based slow feature analysis
Kieran S. Owens, Masako Tamaki, Ben D. Fulcher
A Probability Model for Pentagonal Prism Dice Rolls
Paul R. Hurst, J. Naleo Hyde
Geometry-native machine learning reconstruction of DSMC moment fields with support monitoring
Ehsan Roohi
Multivariate amplitude analysis of the cascade particle decays based on the Nearest Neighbors fitting
I. V. Yeletskikh, A. O. Vasyukov
The geometry of uncertainty decomposition in profile-likelihood fits
Rafael Coelho Lopes de Sá