• Title/Summary/Keyword: percolation networking

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A Percolation based M2M Networking Architecture for Data Transmission and Routing

  • Lu, Jihua;An, Jianping;Li, Xiangming;Yang, Jie;Yang, Lei
    • KSII Transactions on Internet and Information Systems (TIIS)
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    • v.6 no.2
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    • pp.649-663
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    • 2012
  • We propose a percolation based M2M networking architecture and its data transmission method. The proposed network architecture can be server-free and router-free, which allows us to operate routing efficiently with percolations based on six degrees of separation theory in small world network modeling. The data transmission can be divided into two phases: routing and data transmission phases. In the routing phase, probe packets will be transmitted and forwarded in the network thus multiple paths are selected and performed based on the constriction of the maximum hop number. In the second phase, the information will be encoded, say, with the fountain codes, and transmitted using the paths generated in the first phase. In such a way, an efficient routing and data transmission mechanism can be built, which allow us to construct a low-cost, flexible and ubiquitous network. Such a networking architecture and data transmission can be used in many M2M communications, such as the stub network of internet of things, and deep space networking, and so on.

A Percolation-Based System Dynamics Model on the Process of Corporate Corruption (기업 부패과정에 대한 시스템다이내믹스 접근 - 퍼컬레이션 모형을 중심으로 -)

  • Park, Hun-Joon;Kim, Sang-Joon;Kim, Na-Jung
    • Korean System Dynamics Review
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    • v.6 no.1
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    • pp.33-70
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    • 2005
  • This study explores the process of corporate corruption via a percolation-based system dynamics model. The preliminary model is an agent-based model constructed in the terms of the corruption networking between ego and other. In the model, the agents behave depending on percolation rules, which represent (1) passing on the corruption opportunities and (2) accepting it. To describe the percolation process in the networks, we develop a further complicated model by combining the basic model with the Bethe lattice. Through the complicated model, we suggest (1) the dynamics of the systemic corporate corruption, (2) 4 patterns of the corruption, and (3) the institutionalization of the corruption. These simulation results provide theoretical and practical implications.

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