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Complex System Dynamics LTCC Course Feb-March 2012. Dr Hannah Fry hfry@math.ucl.ac.uk. Degree Distribution. Uniform Lattice. Cumulative Degree Distribution. kmax = 4. Degree Distribution. Random Network. Cumulative Degree Distribution. kmax = 15, p(k) = exp(-k^2).
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Complex System DynamicsLTCC Course Feb-March 2012 Dr Hannah Fry hfry@math.ucl.ac.uk
Degree Distribution Uniform Lattice Cumulative Degree Distribution kmax = 4
Degree Distribution Random Network Cumulative Degree Distribution kmax = 15, p(k) = exp(-k^2)
Degree Distribution Scale Free Network Cumulative Degree Distribution kmax = 247, p(k) = Ck^-α
Scale Free Networks M.J. Newman, Networks: an introduction. 2010
Scale Free Network Generators A. Barabasi E. Bonabeau, Scale Free Networks, Scientific American (2003)
Scale Free Network Generators • Growth: Start with nodes • At each time step add a new node with edges • Preferential attachment: Connect free edges to existing nodes with probability
Scale Free Network Generators m,m0 = 1 m,m0 = 3 m,m0 = 5 m,m0 = 7 Barabasi, Albert, Jeong, Mean field theory for scale free random networks (1999)
Epidemics and path length Clustering Coefficient: Average Degree: Average Path Length: Clustering Coefficient: Average Degree: Average Path Length:
TB in Wales Mark Temple, Finding both the needle and the haystack (2011)
Epidemics • “An epidemic is defined as outbreaks that affect a non zero fraction of the population in the limit of a large system size.” • λEffective spreading rate • ρ0 Average number of secondary infections caused by a single individual • R0 Reproduction rate
Surviving probability for viruses in the wild Pastor-SatorrasVespignani, Epidemic Spreading in Scale Free Networks (2000)
New Research: • Dynamics of Networks
Network Resilience A. Barabasi E. Bonabeau, Scale Free Networks, Scientific American (2003)
Network Resilience A. Barabasi E. Bonabeau, Scale Free Networks, Scientific American (2003)
Inter-dependent Networks Buldyrev, Parshani, Paul, Stanley,Havlin, Catastrophic Cascade of Failures in interdependent networks. Nature(2010)
Evolving sexual contact networks Liljeros, Edling, Amaral, Stanley, Aberg, The web of sexual contacts, Nature 2001 Holme, Saramaki, Temporal Networks (2011)
Case Study III: Location Theory The Hotelling Model Von Thunen’s rings The retail model and analysis
1. People like big shopping centers 2. People don’t like travelling far
The retail model: top down Money spent by residents of area i The floor space of center j Money spent in center j by residents of i The distance between i and j The benefit of shopping in j ( ) Constraints
The probability of a given flow configuration: Taking logs: Using Stirling's approximation:
Lagrangian multiplier: The entropy analogy:
Lagrangian multiplier: The entropy analogy: Some time later..
The retail model Relative attractiveness of shopping center j Total spending from residential area i Most likely set of flows between i and j
The origin constrained spatial interaction model Benefit associated with destination j Impedance associated with destination j Origin flows - known Flows between i and j
The origin constrained spatial interaction model Total attractiveness of destination j Origin flows - known
The origin constrained spatial interaction model Relative attractiveness of destination j Origin flows - known Flows between i and j