First cycles in random directed graph processes
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A directed graph process is defined by successively letting each one of n vertices send out k edges with equal probabilities given to the \(\left( \begin{matrix} n\\ k\end{matrix} \right)\) choices. At time t, exactly t of the vertices have sent out their edges. Martingale theory is used to prove some results about the distribution of the length of the first cycle.
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Cites work
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- On generalized graphs
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Cited in
(8)- The emergence of a self-catalysing structure in abstract origin-of-life models
- Directed cycles and related structures in random graphs. I: Static properties
- Minimal autocatalytic networks
- Cycles in a Uniform Graph Process
- Multiscale dynamics of an adaptive catalytic network
- Contagion-based safety premium in bank networks
- Random biochemical networks: the probability of self-sustaining autocatalysis
- The first cycles in an evolving graph
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