Slow dynamics and rare-region effects in the contact process on weighted tree networks
arXiv:1206.0146 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.86.026117
Abstract
We show that generic, slow dynamics can occur in the contact process on complex networks with a tree-like structure and a superimposed weight pattern, in the absence of additional (non-topological) sources of quenched disorder. The slow dynamics is induced by rare-region effects occurring on correlated subspaces of vertices connected by large weight edges, and manifests in the form of a smeared phase transition. We conjecture that more sophisticated network motifs could be able to induce Griffiths phases, as a consequence of purely topological disorder.
12 pages, 10 figures, final version appeared in PRE
References in corpus (32)
- Emergence of scaling in random networks
- Statistical mechanics of complex networks
- Community detection in graphs
- Epidemic spreading in scale-free networks
- Evolution of networks
- Critical phenomena in complex networks
- Dynamical and correlation properties of the Internet
- Generation of uncorrelated random scale-free networks
- Epidemic spreading in correlated complex networks
- Rare region effects at classical, quantum, and non-equilibrium phase transitions
- Strong disorder RG approach of random systems
- Non-equilibrium dynamics of language games on complex networks
- Griffiths phases on complex networks
- Non mean-field behavior of the contact process on scale-free networks
- Scale invariance and universality of force networks in static granular matter
- Comparison of voter and Glauber ordering dynamics on networks
- Griffiths Singularities in the Disordered Phase of a Quantum Ising Spin Glass
- Langevin approach for the dynamics of the contact process on annealed scale-free networks
- Rate equation approach for correlations in growing network models
- Diffusion-annihilation processes in complex networks
- Mean-field diffusive dynamics on weighted networks
- Random walks on complex trees
- Temporal Griffiths Phases
- Routes to thermodynamic limit on scale-free networks
- Quasi-stationary simulations of the contact process on quenched networks
- Nonequilibrium phase transitions and finite size scaling in weighted scale-free networks
- Voter models on weighted networks
- Quasi-stationary analysis of the contact process on annealed scale-free networks
- Rare region effects in the contact process on networks
- Enhancement of Tc in the Superconductor-Insulator Phase Transition on Scale-Free Networks
- Monte-Carlo simulations of the smeared phase transition in a contact process with extended defects
- Percolation analysis of force networks in anisotropic granular matter
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Epidemic processes in complex networks
- Slow epidemic extinction in populations with heterogeneous infection rates
- Sampling methods for the quasistationary regime of epidemic processes on regular and complex networks
- Griffiths phases and localization in hierarchical modular networks
- The topology of large Open Connectome networks for the human brain
- Impact of the distribution of recovery rates on disease spreading in complex networks
- Griffiths effects of the susceptible-infected-susceptible epidemic model on random power-law networks
- Critical dynamics on a large human Open Connectome network
- Spectral analysis and slow spreading dynamics on complex networks
- Griffiths phases in infinite-dimensional, non-hierarchical modular networks
- Slow, bursty dynamics as the consequence of quenched network topologies
- Rare regions of the Susceptible Infected Susceptible model on Barabási-Albert networks
- Robustness of Griffiths effects in homeostatic connectome models
- Localization transition, Lifschitz tails and rare-region effects in network models
- The Diffusive Epidemic Process on Barabasi-Albert Networks
- The Griffiths Phase on Hierarchical Modular Networks with Small-world Edges
- Competing contact processes in the Watts-Strogatz network
- Slow dynamics of the contact process on complex networks