The Experts below are selected from a list of 84 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Zhihua Sun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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synthesis of 3 substituted aryl 4 5 isothiazoles through an all heteroatom wittig Equivalent Process
ChemInform, 2016Co-Authors: Yuan Chen, Erkang Fan, Zhihua SunAbstract:Extending the previous use of tert-butyl sulfoxide as the sulfinyl source, intramolecular sulfinylation of sulfonamides was successfully performed. The resulting sulfinimides were not isolated and instead were believed to go through an all-heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process to eventually afford aryl[4,5]isothiazoles in high yields.
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Synthesis of 3‑Substituted Aryl[4,5]isothiazoles through an All-Heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process
2016Co-Authors: Yuan Chen, Erkang Fan, Zhihua SunAbstract:Extending the previous use of tert-butyl sulfoxide as the sulfinyl source, intramolecular sulfinylation of sulfonamides was successfully performed. The resulting sulfinimides were not isolated and instead were believed to go through an all-heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process to eventually afford aryl[4,5]isothiazoles in high yields
Maxi San Miguel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
New Journal of Physics, 2016Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard unweighted aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
arXiv: Physics and Society, 2015Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.
Vito Latora - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
New Journal of Physics, 2016Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard unweighted aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
arXiv: Physics and Society, 2015Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.
Yuan Chen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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synthesis of 3 substituted aryl 4 5 isothiazoles through an all heteroatom wittig Equivalent Process
ChemInform, 2016Co-Authors: Yuan Chen, Erkang Fan, Zhihua SunAbstract:Extending the previous use of tert-butyl sulfoxide as the sulfinyl source, intramolecular sulfinylation of sulfonamides was successfully performed. The resulting sulfinimides were not isolated and instead were believed to go through an all-heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process to eventually afford aryl[4,5]isothiazoles in high yields.
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Synthesis of 3‑Substituted Aryl[4,5]isothiazoles through an All-Heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process
2016Co-Authors: Yuan Chen, Erkang Fan, Zhihua SunAbstract:Extending the previous use of tert-butyl sulfoxide as the sulfinyl source, intramolecular sulfinylation of sulfonamides was successfully performed. The resulting sulfinimides were not isolated and instead were believed to go through an all-heteroatom Wittig-Equivalent Process to eventually afford aryl[4,5]isothiazoles in high yields
Marina Diakonova - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
New Journal of Physics, 2016Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard unweighted aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.
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irreducibility of multilayer network dynamics the case of the voter model
arXiv: Physics and Society, 2015Co-Authors: Marina Diakonova, Vincenzo Nicosia, Vito Latora, Maxi San MiguelAbstract:We address the issue of the reducibility of the dynamics on a multilayer network to an Equivalent Process on an aggregated single-layer network. As a typical example of models for opinion formation in social networks, we implement the voter model on a two-layer multiplex network, and we study its dynamics as a function of two control parameters, namely the fraction of edges simultaneously existing in both layers of the network (edge overlap), and the fraction of nodes participating in both layers (interlayer connectivity or degree of multiplexity). We compute the asymptotic value of the number of active links (interface density) in the thermodynamic limit, and the time to reach an absorbing state for finite systems, and we compare the numerical results with the analytical predictions on Equivalent single-layer networks obtained through various possible aggregation procedures. We find a large region of parameters where the interface density of large multiplexes gives systematic deviations from that of the aggregates. We show that neither of the standard aggregation procedures is able to capture the highly nonlinear increase in the lifetime of a finite size multiplex at small interlayer connectivity. These results indicate that multiplexity should be appropriately taken into account when studying voter model dynamics, and that, in general, single-layer approximations might be not accurate enough to properly understand Processes occurring on multiplex networks, since they might flatten out relevant dynamical details.