arXiv subjects

H. Masoomy

Publications and source records attributed to H. Masoomy.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2022

Persistent Homology of Fractional Gaussian Noise

In this paper, we employ the persistent homology (PH) technique to examine the topological properties of fractional Gaussian noise (fGn). We develop the weighted natural visibility graph algorithm, and the associated simplicial complexes through the filtration process are quantified by PH. The evolution of the homology group dimension represented by Betti numbers demonstrates a strong dependency on the Hurst exponent ($H$). The coefficients of the birth and death curve of the $k$-dimensional topological holes ($k$-holes) at a given threshold depend on $H$ which is almost not affected by finite sample size. We show that the distribution function of a lifetime for $k$-holes decays exponentially and the corresponding slope is an increasing function versus $H$, and more interestingly, the sample size effect completely disappears in this quantity. The persistence entropy logarithmically grows with the size of the visibility graph of a system with almost $H$-dependent prefactors. On the contrary, the local statistical features are not able to determine the corresponding Hurst exponent of fGn data, while the moments of eigenvalue distribution ($M_{n}$) for $n\ge1$ reveal a dependency on $H$, containing the sample size effect. Finally, the PH shows the correlated behavior of electroencephalography for both healthy and schizophrenic samples.

physics.data-an↗

arXiv2022

Homology Groups of Embedded Fractional Brownian Motion

A well-known class of non-stationary self-similar time series is the fractional Brownian motion (fBm) considered to model ubiquitous stochastic processes in nature. In this paper, we study the homology groups of high-dimensional point cloud data (PCD) constructed from synthetic fBm data. We covert the simulated fBm series to a PCD, a subset of unit $D$-dimensional cube, employing the time delay embedding method for a given embedding dimension and a time-delay parameter. In the context of persistent homology (PH), we compute topological measures for embedded PCD as a function of associated Hurst exponent, $H$, for different embedding dimensions, time-delays and amount of irregularity existed in the dataset in various scales. Our results show that for a regular synthetic fBm, the higher value of the embedding dimension leads to increasing the $H$-dependency of topological measures based on zeroth and first homology groups. To achieve a reliable classification of fBm, we should consider the small value of time-delay irrespective of the irregularity presented in the data. More interestingly, the value of scale for which the PCD to be path-connected and the post-loopless regime scale are more robust concerning irregularity for distinguishing the fBm signal. Such robustness becomes less for the higher value of embedding dimension.

math.AT↗

arXiv2021

The Visibility Graphs of Correlated Time Series Violate the Barthelemy's Conjecture for Degree and Betweenness Centralities

The problem of betweenness centrality remains a fundamental unsolved problem in complex networks. After a pioneering work by Barthelemy, it has been well-accepted that the maximal betweenness-degree ($b$-$k$) exponent for scale-free (SF) networks is $η_{\text{max}}=2$, belonging to scale-free trees (SFTs), based on which one concludes $δ\ge\frac{γ+1}{2}$, where $γ$ and $δ$ are the scaling exponents of the distribution functions of the degree and betweenness centrality, respectively. Here we present evidence for violation of this conjecture for SF visibility graphs (VGs). To this end, we consider the VG of three models: two-dimensional (2D) Bak-Tang-Weisenfeld (BTW) sandpile model, 1D fractional Brownian motion (FBM) and, 1D Levy walks, the two later cases are controlled by the Hurst exponent $H$ and step-index $α$, respectively. Specifically, for the BTW model and FBM with $H\lesssim 0.5$, $η$ is greater than $2$, and also $δ<\frac{γ+1}{2}$ for the BTW model, while Barthelemy's conjecture remains valid for the Levy process. We argue that this failure of Barthelemy's conjecture is due to large fluctuations in the scaling $b$-$k$ relation resulting in the violation of hyperscaling relation $η=\frac{γ-1}{δ-1}$ and emergent anomalous behaviors for the BTW model and FBM. A super-universal behavior is found for the distribution function for a generalized degree function identical to the Barabasi-Albert network model.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗