Combinatorial Miller-Hagberg Algorithm for Randomization of Dense Networks

10/07/2017
by   Hiroki Sayama, et al.
0

We propose a slightly revised Miller-Hagberg (MH) algorithm that efficiently generates a random network from a given expected degree sequence. The revision was to replace the approximated edge probability between a pair of nodes with a combinatorically calculated edge probability that better captures the likelihood of edge presence especially where edges are dense. The computational complexity of this combinatorial MH algorithm is still in the same order as the original one. We evaluated the proposed algorithm through several numerical experiments. The results demonstrated that the proposed algorithm was particularly good at accurately representing high-degree nodes in dense, heterogeneous networks. This algorithm may be a useful alternative of other more established network randomization methods, given that the data are increasingly becoming larger and denser in today's network science research.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
06/10/2019

Latent Channel Networks

Latent Euclidean embedding models a given network by representing each n...
research
03/22/2016

Edge-exchangeable graphs and sparsity

A known failing of many popular random graph models is that the Aldous-H...
research
06/18/2020

Karp's patching algorithm on dense digraphs

We consider the following question. We are given a dense digraph D with ...
research
09/26/2020

Modifying a Graph's Degree Sequence and the Testablity of Degree Sequence Properties

We show that if the degree sequence of a graph G is close in ℓ_1-distanc...
research
05/26/2021

Block Dense Weighted Networks with Augmented Degree Correction

Dense networks with weighted connections often exhibit a community like ...
research
12/31/2016

Simulated Tornado Optimization

We propose a swarm-based optimization algorithm inspired by air currents...
research
03/28/2023

Robustness of Complex Networks Considering Load and Cascading Failure under Edge-removal Attack

In the understanding of important edges in complex networks, the edges w...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset