Difference between revisions of "CATS-Oct-17-2014"
(Created page with "== Title == Random Graphs == Speaker == Amit Chavan == Abstract == Chapter 3 from the Hopcroft-Kannan book - http://www.cs.cornell.edu/jeh/book11April2014.pdf") |
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== Abstract == | == Abstract == | ||
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+ | I will talk about some of the statistical properties of the G(n,p) graph model, due to Erdos and Renyi. This model has two parameters: the number of vertices (n), and the edge probability (p). For each pair of vertices, u and v, p is the probability that the edge (u,v) is present, independent of all other edges. | ||
+ | |||
+ | We will show that such a random graph has many interesting global properties. Namely: | ||
+ | (1) When p=d/n for some constant d, the number of triangles in G(n,p) is independent of n. | ||
+ | (2) The property that G(n,p) has diameter two has a sharp threshold at p = \sqrt(\dfrac{2\ln n}{n}). | ||
+ | (3) The disappearance if isolated vertices in G(n,p) has a sharp threshold at p = \dfrac{\ln n}{n}. | ||
+ | (4) When p=d/n, d > 1, there is a giant component consisting of a constant fraction of the vertices. | ||
+ | |||
+ | I will be covering material from the following book: http://www.cs.cornell.edu/jeh/book11April2014.pdf |
Revision as of 18:17, 15 October 2014
Title[edit]
Random Graphs
Speaker[edit]
Amit Chavan
Abstract[edit]
I will talk about some of the statistical properties of the G(n,p) graph model, due to Erdos and Renyi. This model has two parameters: the number of vertices (n), and the edge probability (p). For each pair of vertices, u and v, p is the probability that the edge (u,v) is present, independent of all other edges.
We will show that such a random graph has many interesting global properties. Namely: (1) When p=d/n for some constant d, the number of triangles in G(n,p) is independent of n. (2) The property that G(n,p) has diameter two has a sharp threshold at p = \sqrt(\dfrac{2\ln n}{n}). (3) The disappearance if isolated vertices in G(n,p) has a sharp threshold at p = \dfrac{\ln n}{n}. (4) When p=d/n, d > 1, there is a giant component consisting of a constant fraction of the vertices.
I will be covering material from the following book: http://www.cs.cornell.edu/jeh/book11April2014.pdf