947 research outputs found
Cascading failures in coupled networks with both inner-dependency and inter-dependency links
We study the percolation in coupled networks with both inner-dependency and
inter-dependency links, where the inner- and inter-dependency links represent
the dependencies between nodes in the same or different networks, respectively.
We find that when most of dependency links are inner- or inter-ones, the
coupled networks system is fragile and makes a discontinuous percolation
transition. However, when the numbers of two types of dependency links are
close to each other, the system is robust and makes a continuous percolation
transition. This indicates that the high density of dependency links could not
always lead to a discontinuous percolation transition as the previous studies.
More interestingly, although the robustness of the system can be optimized by
adjusting the ratio of the two types of dependency links, there exists a
critical average degree of the networks for coupled random networks, below
which the crossover of the two types of percolation transitions disappears, and
the system will always demonstrate a discontinuous percolation transition. We
also develop an approach to analyze this model, which is agreement with the
simulation results well.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figure
The puzzle of anomalously large isospin violations in
The BES-III Collaboration recently report the observation of anomalously
large isospin violations in , where the in the invariant mass
spectrum appears to be much narrower ( 10 MeV) than the peak width
(50 MeV) measured in other processes. We show that a mechanism, named as
triangle singularity (TS), can produce a narrow enhancement between the charged
and neutral thresholds, i.e., . It can also
lead to different invariant mass spectra for
and , which can possibly explain the long-standing puzzle
about the need for two close states and in
and , respectively. The TS could be a key to our
understanding of the nature of and advance our knowledge
about the mixing between and .Comment: 4 pages and 7 eps figures; Journal-matched versio
A study of vortex ring generation by a circular disc
A vortex ring is a region where the fluid mostly spins around an imaginary axis line that forms a closed loop. It is a fundamental phenomenon for the fluid passing by an object. In general, there are two methods associated with the axisymmetric vortex generation: fluid discharge from an orifice or a nozzle, and disc start-up instantly. Recent study by Yang (2012) showed that the different mechanisms of vortex generation could lead to a similar formation process and a universal principle of the optimal vortex formation could exist. Present work is mainly based on a numerical simulation study of disc vortex ring formation. A commercial Computational Fluid Dynamics solver is employed to carry out the simulation. The simulation parameters are selected the same as those of Yang’s (2012) experimental study. The model is built with fluid passing by a 30mm diameter and 2mm thickness disc in a large computational domain. The simulation results are validated with experimental data. By studying the Iso-surface, representative values, i.e. size of both vortex ring and vortex ring core, circulation and kinetic energy during the formation phases of the vortex ring are investigated. Comparison and analyses between the numerical simulation and the experimental data will be given in detail
A Model of Two-Way Selection System for Human Behavior
We propose a model of two-way selection system. It appears in the processes
like choosing a mate between men and women, making contracts between job
hunters and recruiters, and trading between buyers and sellers. In this paper,
we propose a model of two-way selection system, and present its analytic
solution for the expectation of successful matching total and the regular
pattern that the matching rate trends toward an inverse proportion to either
the ratio between the two sides or the ratio of the state total to the smaller
people number. The proposed model is verified by empirical data of the
matchmaking fairs. Results indicate that the model well predicts this typical
real-world two- way selection behavior to the bounded error extent, thus it is
helpful for understanding the dynamics mechanism of the real-world two-way
selection system.Comment: 8 pages, 4 figure
Effects of heritability on evolutionary cooperation in spatial prisoner’s dilemma games
AbstractWe study the effects of heritability on the evolution of the spatial prisoner’s dilemma game. In our model, the fitness of each player is composed of the instantaneous payoff from the interactions and the inherited fitness from the last generation. Based on extensive simulations, we find that the density of cooperators is enhanced by increasing the heritability of players over a wide range of the model parameter. The mean fitness of cooperators and defectors are also studied for understanding our results
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