Exploring cooperative game mechanisms of scientific coauthorship networks

Scientific coauthorship, generated by collaborations and competitions among researchers, reflects effective organizations of human resources. Researchers, their expected benefits through collaborations, and their cooperative costs constitute the elements of a game. Hence we propose a cooperative game model to explore the evolution mechanisms of scientific coauthorship networks. The model generates geometric hypergraphs, where the costs are modelled by space distances, and the benefits are expressed by node reputations, i. e. geometric zones that depend on node position in space and time. Modelled cooperative strategies conditioned on positive benefit-minus-cost reflect the spatial reciprocity principle in collaborations, and generate high clustering and degree assortativity, two typical features of coauthorship networks. Modelled reputations generate the generalized Poisson parts and fat tails appeared in specific distributions of empirical data, e. g. paper team size distribution. The combined effect of modelled costs and reputations reproduces the transitions emerged in degree distribution, in the correlation between degree and local clustering coefficient, etc. The model provides an example of how individual strategies induce network complexity, as well as an application of game theory to social affiliation networks

On Hawking mass and Bartnik mass of CMC surfaces

Given a constant mean curvature surface that bounds a compact manifold with nonnegative scalar curvature, we obtain intrinsic conditions on the surface that guarantee the positivity of its Hawking mass. We also obtain estimates of the Bartnik mass of such surfaces, without assumptions on the integral of the squared mean curvature. If the ambient manifold has negative scalar curvature, our method also applies and yields estimates on the hyperbolic Bartnik mass of these surfaces.Comment: version accepted by Math. Res. Let

Quasi-local mass integrals and the total mass

On asymptotically flat and asymptotically hyperbolic manifolds, by evaluating the total mass via the Ricci tensor, we show that the limits of certain Brown-York type and Hawking type quasi-local mass integrals equal the total mass of the manifold in all dimensions.Comment: References updated, introduction revise

Feature analysis of multidisciplinary scientific collaboration patterns based on PNAS

The features of collaboration patterns are often considered to be different from discipline to discipline. Meanwhile, collaborating among disciplines is an obvious feature emerged in modern scientific research, which incubates several interdisciplines. The features of collaborations in and among the disciplines of biological, physical and social sciences are analyzed based on 52,803 papers published in a multidisciplinary journal PNAS during 1999 to 2013. From those data, we found similar transitivity and assortativity of collaboration patterns as well as the identical distribution type of collaborators per author and that of papers per author, namely a mixture of generalized Poisson and power-law distributions. In addition, we found that interdisciplinary research is undertaken by a considerable fraction of authors, not just those with many collaborators or those with many papers. This case study provides a window for understanding aspects of multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary collaboration patterns

Bartnik mass via vacuum extensions

We construct asymptotically flat, scalar flat extensions of Bartnik data $(\Sigma, \gamma, H)$, where $\gamma$ is a metric of positive Gauss curvature on a two-sphere $\Sigma$, and $H$ is a function that is either positive or identically zero on $\Sigma$, such that the mass of the extension can be made arbitrarily close to the half area radius of $(\Sigma, \gamma)$. In the case of $H \equiv 0$, the result gives an analogue of a theorem of Mantoulidis and Schoen, but with extensions that have vanishing scalar curvature. In the context of initial data sets in general relativity, the result produces asymptotically flat, time-symmetric, vacuum initial data with an apparent horizon $(\Sigma, \gamma)$, for any metric $\gamma$ with positive Gauss curvature, such that the mass of the initial data is arbitrarily close to the optimal value in the Riemannian Penrose inequality. The method we use is the Shi-Tam type metric construction from \cite{ShiTam02} and a refined Shi-Tam monotonicity, found by the first named author in \cite{Miao09}.Comment: references updated; to appear in International Journal of Mathematics, a special issue dedicated to the mathematical contribution of Professor Luen-Fai Ta

Analysis of gene recognition system of traditional village landscape -Take the ancient town of Qinglinkou in Jiangyou as an example

With the continuous improvement of China's urbanization level,the hollowing out of traditional villages is becoming increasingly serious, and the related rural landscapes with rich historical and cultural values are also declining day by day. As an ancient town in northern Sichuan, Qinglinkou Town has profound cultural heritage and strong ancient town customs. In recent years, As the government's attention and support for traditional villages and tourism continue to rise.The protection planning of Qinglinkou Ancient Town is also continuing.In this paper, through the study of physical landscape and non-physical landscape of Qinglinkou ancient town, and the analysis of landscape genes of Qinglinkou ancient town, the protection strategy of landscape culture of Qinglinkou ancient town were put forward, in order to provide more accurate materials and basis for the construction of cultural landscape and unique style of Qinglinkou ancient town