Origin and implications of zero degeneracy in networks spectra
arXiv:1412.7297 · doi:10.1063/1.4917286
Abstract
Spectra of real world networks exhibit properties which are different from the random networks. One such property is the existence of a very high degeneracy at zero eigenvalues. In this work, we provide possible reasons behind occurrence of the zero degeneracy in various networks spectra. Comparison of zero degeneracy in protein-protein interaction networks of six different species and in their corresponding model networks sheds light in understanding the evolution of complex biological systems.
5 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (5)
- Graph spectra and the detectability of community structure in networks
- Efficient and exact sampling of simple graphs with given arbitrary degree sequence
- Laplacian spectra of complex networks and random walks on them: Are scale-free architectures really important?
- Enhancing the spectral gap of networks by node removal
- Uncovering Randomness and Success in Society
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Spectral properties of complex networks
- Understanding cancer complexome using networks, spectral graph theory and multilayer framework
- A multilayer PPI network analysis of different life stages in C. elegans
- Analysing degeneracies in networks spectra
- Spectral properties of hyperbolic nano-networks with tunable aggregation of simplexes
- Dissortativity and duplications in Oral cancer
- Null-eigenvalue localization of quantum walks on real-world complex networks
- Eigenvector localization in hypergraphs: pair-wise vs higher-order links
- Random Matrix Analysis of Multiplex Networks