ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
We design a method to optimize the global mean first-passage time (GMFPT) of multiple random walkers searching in complex networks for a general target, without specifying the property of the target node. According to the Laplace transformed formula of the GMFPT, we can equivalently minimize the overlap between the probability distribution of sites visited by the random walkers. We employ a mutation only genetic algorithm to solve this optimization problem using a population of walkers with different starting positions and a corresponding mutation matrix to modify them. The numerical experiments on two kinds of random networks (WS and BA) show satisfactory results in selecting the origins for the walkers to achieve minimum overlap. Our method thus provides guidance for setting up the search process by multiple random walkers on complex networks.
We present a general framework, applicable to a broad class of random walks on complex networks, which provides a rigorous lower bound for the mean first-passage time of a random walker to a target site averaged over its starting position, the so-cal
We perform an in-depth study for mean first-passage time (MFPT)---a primary quantity for random walks with numerous applications---of maximal-entropy random walks (MERW) performed in complex networks. For MERW in a general network, we derive an expli
We obtain an exact formula for the first-passage time probability distribution for random walks on complex networks using inverse Laplace transform. We write the formula as the summation of finitely many terms with different frequencies corresponding
We study the problem of random search in finite networks with a tree topology, where it is expected that the distribution of the first-passage time F(t) decays exponentially. We show that the slope of the exponential tail is independent of the initia
We present an analytical method for computing the mean cover time of a random walk process on arbitrary, complex networks. The cover time is defined as the time a random walker requires to visit every node in the network at least once. This quantity