How does degree heterogeneity affect an order-disorder transition?
R. Lambiotte
Abstract
We focus on the role played by the node degree distribution on the way collective phenomena emerge on complex networks. To address this question, we focus analytically on a typical model for cooperative behaviour, the Majority Rule, applied to dichotomous networks. The latter are composed of two kinds of nodes, each kind i being characterized by a degree ki. Dichotomous networks are therefore a simple instance of heterogeneous networks, especially adapted in order to reveal the effect of degree heterogeneity. Our main result are that degree heterogeneity affects the location of the order-disorder transition and that the system exhibits non-equipartition of the average opinion between the two kinds of nodes. This effect is observed in the ordered phase and in the disordered phase.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Is higher-order physics different?
Pablo Villegas, Sandro Meloni
The dynamics of early transoceanic voyages: A resource-coupled model of crew health and survival
Nuno Crokidakis
When higher-order interactions matter: reducibility, parsimony, and microscopic organization
Alex Arenas, Federico Battiston, Andrea Gabrielli
Geography as the Organizing Grammar of Geospatial Models
Rajiv Ranjan, Shashank Tamaskar
Towards stratified sampling for redistricting plans
Zijian Wang, Gregory J. Herschlag, Joon-Hyeok Yim et al.
BanglaShop-CRS: A User-Centric Bangla Dataset for Conversational Recommendation
Tabia Tanzin Prama, Christopher M. Danforth, Peter Sheridan Dodds