Topological heavy-tailed networks

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Yu, Sunkyu, Piao, Xianji, Park, Namkyoo
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Yu, Sunkyu
Piao, Xianji
Park, Namkyoo
author_facet Yu, Sunkyu
Piao, Xianji
Park, Namkyoo
contents Although two-dimensional periodic structures have functioned as the primary platform for exploring topological phenomena, recent advances have substantially expanded this research boundary to include more intricate, aperiodic structures: quasicrystals, fractals, non-Euclidean lattices, and disordered materials. A network-based perspective not only offers a unified framework for classifying these diverse platforms based on their network connectivity but also unveils unexplored regimes of topological phenomena in complex networks. Here, we implement topological heavy-tailed networks, as an example of high-degree complex networks exhibiting topological phases. By developing a tight-binding model for the Apollonian network and a deterministic algorithm to assign nontrivial gauge fields to this aperiodic geometry, we compute the magnetic-flux-dependent energy spectrum: the Apollonian butterfly. Using spectral localizers, we characterize the topological features of the Apollonian butterfly, whose sensitivity is governed by lower-degree nodes, analogous to the controllability of complex networks. Our framework bridges topological physics and network science, introducing a connectivity-driven paradigm for the control of topological waves.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_10467
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Topological heavy-tailed networks
Yu, Sunkyu
Piao, Xianji
Park, Namkyoo
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Statistical Mechanics
Although two-dimensional periodic structures have functioned as the primary platform for exploring topological phenomena, recent advances have substantially expanded this research boundary to include more intricate, aperiodic structures: quasicrystals, fractals, non-Euclidean lattices, and disordered materials. A network-based perspective not only offers a unified framework for classifying these diverse platforms based on their network connectivity but also unveils unexplored regimes of topological phenomena in complex networks. Here, we implement topological heavy-tailed networks, as an example of high-degree complex networks exhibiting topological phases. By developing a tight-binding model for the Apollonian network and a deterministic algorithm to assign nontrivial gauge fields to this aperiodic geometry, we compute the magnetic-flux-dependent energy spectrum: the Apollonian butterfly. Using spectral localizers, we characterize the topological features of the Apollonian butterfly, whose sensitivity is governed by lower-degree nodes, analogous to the controllability of complex networks. Our framework bridges topological physics and network science, introducing a connectivity-driven paradigm for the control of topological waves.
title Topological heavy-tailed networks
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Statistical Mechanics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.10467