Complex Network Modelling with Power-law Activating Patterns and Its Evolutionary Dynamics
arXiv:2502.09768 · doi:10.1109/TSMC.2025.3525465
Abstract
Complex network theory provides a unifying framework for the study of structured dynamic systems. The current literature emphasizes a widely reported phenomenon of intermittent interaction among network vertices. In this paper, we introduce a complex network model that considers the stochastic switching of individuals between activated and quiescent states at power-law rates and the corresponding evolutionary dynamics. By using the Markov chain and renewal theory, we discover a homogeneous stationary distribution of activated sizes in the network with power-law activating patterns and infer some statistical characteristics. To better understand the effect of power-law activating patterns, we study the two-person-two-strategy evolutionary game dynamics, demonstrate the absorbability of strategies, and obtain the critical cooperation conditions for prisoner's dilemmas in homogeneous networks without mutation. The evolutionary dynamics in real networks are also discussed. Our results provide a new perspective to analyze and understand social physics in time-evolving network systems.
13 pages, 9 figures
References in corpus (25)
- Power-law distributions in empirical data
- The origin of bursts and heavy tails in human dynamics
- Statistical physics of human cooperation
- Higher-order organization of complex networks
- Modeling bursts and heavy tails in human dynamics
- Random walks and diffusion on networks
- Modern temporal network theory: A colloquium
- Social physics
- Evolutionary dynamics on any population structure
- A Poissonian explanation for heavy-tails in e-mail communication
- Percolation on complex networks: Theory and application
- The dynamical strength of social ties in information spreading
- Evolutionary dynamics with game transitions
- Spreading Dynamics Following Bursty Human Activity Patterns
- The duality of spatial death-birth and birth-death processes and limitations of the isothermal theorem
- An Evolutionary Game With the Game Transitions Based on the Markov Process
- A Condition for Cooperation in a Game on Complex Networks
- Sharp benefit-to-cost rules for the evolution of cooperation on regular graphs
- A mathematical formalism for natural selection with arbitrary spatial and genetic structure
- Information Dynamics in Evolving Networks Based on the Birth-Death Process: Random Drift and Natural Selection Perspective
- Protection Degree and Migration in the Stochastic SIRS Model: A Queueing System Perspective
- A memory-based spatial evolutionary game with the dynamic interaction between learners and profiteers
- Temporal network modeling with online and hidden vertices based on the birth and death process
- Random Birth-and-Death Networks
- Generative models of simultaneously heavy-tailed distributions of inter-event times on nodes and edges
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Spatial public goods games with queueing and reputation
- Dynamic Evolution of Cooperation Based on Adaptive Reputation Threshold and Game Transition
- Bursty Switching Dynamics Promotes the Collapse of Network Topologies
- SIS Epidemic Modelling on Homogeneous Networked System: General Recovering Process and Mean-Field Perspective
- Evolutionary Cooperation with Game Transitions via Markov Decision Chain in Networked Population
- Rumor Propagation and Supervision during Confrontation: An Importance-Driven SIRQS Network Model
- Evolutionary Dynamics of Variable Games in Structured Populations
- Supervised tax compliance and evasion from a spatial evolutionary game perspective
- Payoff-Driven Coevolution and Oscillatory Dynamics in Hypergraph