Local Leaders in Random Networks
arXiv:0707.4064 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.77.036114
Abstract
We consider local leaders in random uncorrelated networks, i.e. nodes whose degree is higher or equal than the degree of all of their neighbors. An analytical expression is found for the probability of a node of degree to be a local leader. This quantity is shown to exhibit a transition from a situation where high degree nodes are local leaders to a situation where they are not when the tail of the degree distribution behaves like the power-law with . Theoretical results are verified by computer simulations and the importance of finite-size effects is discussed.
4 pages, 2 figures
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