Disassortative mixing accelerates consensus in the naming game
arXiv:1503.00146 · doi:10.1088/1742-5468/2015/01/P01009
Abstract
In this paper, we study the role of degree mixing in the naming game. It is found that consensus can be accelerated on disassortative networks. We provide a qualitative explanation of this phenomenon based on clusters statistics. Compared with assortative mixing, disassortative mixing can promote the merging of different clusters, thus resulting in a shorter convergence time. Other quantities, including the evolutions of the success rate, the number of total words and the number of different words, are also studied.
References in corpus (10)
- Statistical physics of social dynamics
- Sharp transition towards shared vocabularies in multi-agent systems
- Non-equilibrium dynamics of language games on complex networks
- Who's talking first? Consensus or lack thereof in coevolving opinion formation models
- Agreement dynamics on small-world networks
- In-depth analysis of the Naming Game dynamics: the homogeneous mixing case
- Role of feedback and broadcasting in the naming game
- Naming Games in Two-Dimensional and Small-World-Connected Random Geometric Networks
- Consequence of reputation in an open-ended Naming Game
- Phase transition and hysteresis in scale-free network traffic