It has been shown that both humanly constructed and natural networks are often characterized by small-world phenomenon and assortative mixing. In this paper, we propose a geometrically growing model for small-world networks. The model displays both tunable small-world phenomenon and tunable assortativity. We obtain analytical solutions of relevant topological properties such as order, size, deg...

Farey sequences of irreducible fractions between 0 and 1 can be related to graph constructions known as Farey graphs. These graphs were first introduced by Matula and Kornerup in 1979 and further studied by Colbourn in 1982 and they have many interesting properties: they are minimally 3-colorable, uniquely Hamiltonian, maximally outerplanar and perfect. In this paper we introduce a simple gener...

Unlike classical centrality measures, recently developed community-aware measures use a network's community structure to identify influential nodes in complex networks. This paper investigates their relationship on set of fifty real-world networks originating from various domains. Results show that and generally exhibit low medium correlation values. These results are consistent across Transiti...

In this paper, the dynamics of elementary cellular automaton (ECA) rule 73 is investigated under the framework of the bi-infinite symbolic sequence space. This paper provides a rigorous mathematical analysis for the evolution of symbol sequences in some subsystems of rule 73. ECA rule 73, a member of Wolfram’s class III and Chua’s complex Bernoulli-shift rules, defines many more subsystems with...

Zeolites are microporous crystalline materials with highly regular framework structures consisting of molecularsized pores and channels. The characteristic framework type of a zeolite is conventionally defined by combining information on its coordination sequences, vertex symbols, tiling, and transitivity information. Here we present a novel knowledge-based approach for zeolite framework type c...

We study two transitivity properties for group actions on buildings, called Weyl transitivity and strong transitivity. Following hints by Tits, we give examples involving anisotropic algebraic groups to show that strong transitivity is strictly stronger than Weyl transitivity. A surprising feature of the examples is that strong transitivity holds more often than expected.