| Literature DB >> 25110738 |
Haojing Huang1, Zhiming Cui2, Shukui Zhang3.
Abstract
This paper constructs a kind of spread willingness computing based on information dissemination model for social network. The model takes into account the impact of node degree and dissemination mechanism, combined with the complex network theory and dynamics of infectious diseases, and further establishes the dynamical evolution equations. Equations characterize the evolutionary relationship between different types of nodes with time. The spread willingness computing contains three factors which have impact on user's spread behavior: strength of the relationship between the nodes, views identity, and frequency of contact. Simulation results show that different degrees of nodes show the same trend in the network, and even if the degree of node is very small, there is likelihood of a large area of information dissemination. The weaker the relationship between nodes, the higher probability of views selection and the higher the frequency of contact with information so that information spreads rapidly and leads to a wide range of dissemination. As the dissemination probability and immune probability change, the speed of information dissemination is also changing accordingly. The studies meet social networking features and can help to master the behavior of users and understand and analyze characteristics of information dissemination in social network.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2014 PMID: 25110738 PMCID: PMC4119747 DOI: 10.1155/2014/680421
Source DB: PubMed Journal: ScientificWorldJournal ISSN: 1537-744X
Figure 2Initial distribution of degree.
Figure 1Evolution of nodes in process of information dissemination.
Parameters of BA network.
| The total number of nodes | 5000 |
| Average degree | 11.28 |
| Maximum degree | 368 |
| Minimum degree | 0 |
| Clustering coefficient | 0.0688293 |
| With the same coefficient | 0.0053218 |
| Time step | 100 |
| Power-law exponent | 1.5 |
Figure 3The change of quantity of nodes in the process of information dissemination.
Figure 4Relationship strength between nodes impact on information dissemination.
Figure 5Identity views impact on information dissemination.
Figure 6Frequency of contact impact on information dissemination.
Figure 7Dissemination probability impact on density of infected nodes.
Figure 8Immune probability influenced on the density of removed nodes.