290 likes | 489 Views
Phase Transitions of Complex Networks and related. Xiaosong Chen Institute of Theoretical Physics Chinese Academy of Sciences CPOD-2011, Wuhan. Outline. Phase transitions and critical phenomena, universality and scaling Complex networks and percolation phase transition
E N D
Phase Transitions of Complex Networks and related Xiaosong Chen Institute of Theoretical Physics Chinese Academy of Sciences CPOD-2011, Wuhan
Outline Phase transitions and critical phenomena, universality and scaling Complex networks and percolation phase transition Phase transitions of two-dimensional lattice networks under a generalized AP process Conclusions
Phase transitions and critical phenomena Phase:homogenous, equilibrium, macroscopic scale. For example: gases, liquids, solids, plasma,…… Phase transitions: discontinuous:abrupt change of order parameter (first-order) continuous:continuous change of order parameter (critical ) divergent response functions ← correlation length Gases → plasma : no phase transition
Scaling and universality in critical phenomena Correlation length: x = x0 |t|-n ∞ t = (T-Tc)/Tc Scaling: fs(t,h) = A1 t dW ( A2h t -bd ) Finite-size scaling: fs(t,h,L) = L -dY (t L 1/, h L / )
Universality critical exponents, scaling functions … depend only on (d,n) • d: dimensionality of system • n: number of order parameter components Irrelevant with microscopic details of systems
Complex networks consist of: nodes edges examples: random lattice scale free small world……
Percolation phase transition in networks Begin with “N” isolated nodes “m” edges are added (different ways) when “m” small: many small clusters when “m” large enough: size of the largest cluster / N finite emergence of a new phase percolation transition For a review: Rev. Mod. Phys. 80, 1275 (2008)
Percolation phase transition of random network(emergence of a giant cluster ) First-order phase transition
The Achilioptas process • Choosing two unoccupied edges randomly • The edge with the minimum product of the cluster sizes is connected.
Is the explosive percolation continuous or first-order? Support to be first-order transition: • R. M. Ziff, Phys. Rev. Lett. 103, 045701 (2009). • Y. S. Cho et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 103, 135702 (2009). • F. Radicchi et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 103, 168701(2009). • R. M. Ziff, Phys. Rev. E 82, 051105 (2010). • L. Tian et al., arXiv:1010.5900 (2010). • P. Grassberger et al., arXiv:1103.3728v2. • F. Radicchi et al., Phys. Rev. E 81, 036110 (2010). • S. Fortunato et al., arXiv:1101.3567v1 (2011). • J. Nagler et al. Nature Physics, 7, 265 (2011).
Is the explosive percolation continuous or first-order? Suggest to be continuous: • R. A. da Costa et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 105, 255701 (2010). • O. Riordan et al., Science 333, 322 (2011). = 0.0555(1) ----- accuracy is questioned
The Generalized Achilioptas process (GAP) • Choosing two unoccupied edges randomly • The edge with the minimum product of the cluster sizes is taken to be connected with a probability “p” p=0.5 ER model p=1 PR model introducing the effects gradually
The largest cluster in two-dimensional lattice network under GAP
Finite-size scaling form of cluster sizes near critical point The largest cluster: The second largest cluster:
At critical point t = 0 fixed-point for different L straight line for ln L Both properties are used to determine critical point
The universality class of two-dimensional lattice networks (critical exponenets, ratios……) depends on the probability parameter “p”
Conclusion Phase transitions in two-dimensional lattice network under GAP are continuous Universality class of complex network depends on more than “d” and “n” Further investigations are needed for understanding the universality class of complex systems
Collabotators • Mao-xin Liu(ITP) • Jingfang Fan(ITP) • Dr. Liangsheng Li (Beijign Institute of Technology)