Extreme fluctuations in noisy task-completion landscapes on scale-free networks

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Abstract

We study the statistics and scaling of extreme fluctuations in noisy task-completion landscapes, such as those emerging in synchronized distributed-computing networks, or generic causally constrained queuing networks, with scale-free topology. In these networks the average size of the fluctuations becomes finite (synchronized state) and the extreme fluctuations typically diverge only logarithmically in the large system-size limit ensuring synchronization in a practical sense. Provided that local fluctuations in the network are short tailed, the statistics of the extremes are governed by the Gumbel distribution. We present large-scale simulation results using the exact algorithmic rules, supported by mean-field arguments based on a coarse-grained description. © 2007 American Institute of Physics.

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Guclu, H., Korniss, G., & Toroczkai, Z. (2007). Extreme fluctuations in noisy task-completion landscapes on scale-free networks. Chaos, 17(2). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.2735446

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