Estimating Residual Connectivity for Random Graphs
Rohan Shah, Dirk P. Kroese

TL;DR
This paper introduces sequential importance resampling and splitting algorithms to efficiently estimate the probability of connectivity in random graphs, addressing the computational challenge of this problem.
Contribution
The paper presents novel algorithms that improve the estimation of connectivity probabilities in random graphs through importance sampling techniques.
Findings
Algorithms effectively estimate connectivity probabilities
Numerical results demonstrate algorithm efficiency
Improved accuracy over traditional Monte Carlo methods
Abstract
Computation of the probability that a random graph is connected is a challenging problem, so it is natural to turn to approximations such as Monte Carlo methods. We describe sequential importance resampling and splitting algorithms for the estimation of these probabilities. The importance sampling steps of these algorithms involve identifying vertices that must be present in order for the random graph to be connected, and conditioning on the corresponding events. We provide numerical results demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.
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Taxonomy
TopicsMobile Ad Hoc Networks · Energy Efficient Wireless Sensor Networks · Opportunistic and Delay-Tolerant Networks
