论文标题
稀疏图的第二大特征统计
Second largest Eigenpair Statistics for Sparse Graphs
论文作者
论文摘要
我们开发一种形式主义,以计算具有$ n \ gg 1 $节点的第二大特征稀疏图的统计数据,有限的平均连接性和有限的最大程度,如果已知最高的特征型统计数据。该问题可以用在适当的原始矩阵模型的适当放气后,用虚拟温度优化球体上的二次形式。我们使用腔和复制方法来根据辅助概率密度函数的自洽方程来找到解决方案,可以通过改进的种群动力学算法来求解该解决方案,从而实施特征向量正交性。分析结果与大(加权)邻接矩阵的数值对角线化完全一致,重点是随机常规和erdős-rényi图。我们进一步分析了无偏随机步行的稀疏马尔可夫过渡矩阵的案例,其第二大特征帕尔描述了最大的松弛时间的非平衡模式。 We also show that the population dynamics algorithm with population size $N_P$ does not actually capture the thermodynamic limit $N\to\infty$ as commonly assumed: the accuracy of the population dynamics algorithm has a strongly non-monotonic behaviour as a function of $N_P$, thus implying that an optimal size $N_P^\star=N_P^\star(N)$ must be chosen to best reproduce有限尺寸$ n $的图形的数值对角线化的结果。
We develop a formalism to compute the statistics of the second largest eigenpair of weighted sparse graphs with $N\gg 1$ nodes, finite mean connectivity and bounded maximal degree, in cases where the top eigenpair statistics is known. The problem can be cast in terms of optimisation of a quadratic form on the sphere with a fictitious temperature, after a suitable deflation of the original matrix model. We use the cavity and replica methods to find the solution in terms of self-consistent equations for auxiliary probability density functions, which can be solved by an improved population dynamics algorithm enforcing eigenvector orthogonality on-the-fly. The analytical results are in perfect agreement with numerical diagonalisation of large (weighted) adjacency matrices, focussing on the cases of random regular and Erdős-Rényi graphs. We further analyse the case of sparse Markov transition matrices for unbiased random walks, whose second largest eigenpair describes the non-equilibrium mode with the largest relaxation time. We also show that the population dynamics algorithm with population size $N_P$ does not actually capture the thermodynamic limit $N\to\infty$ as commonly assumed: the accuracy of the population dynamics algorithm has a strongly non-monotonic behaviour as a function of $N_P$, thus implying that an optimal size $N_P^\star=N_P^\star(N)$ must be chosen to best reproduce the results from numerical diagonalisation of graphs of finite size $N$.