Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Keyword is spectral graph theory  [Clear All Filters]
2020-07-06
Evgeny, Pavlenko, Dmitry, Zegzhda, Anna, Shtyrkina.  2019.  Estimating the sustainability of cyber-physical systems based on spectral graph theory. 2019 IEEE International Black Sea Conference on Communications and Networking (BlackSeaCom). :1–5.
Paper proposed an approach to estimating the sustainability of cyber-physical systems based on system state analysis. Authors suggested that sustainability is the system ability to reconfigure for recovering from attacking influences. Proposed a new criterion for cyber-physical systems sustainability assessment based on spectral graph theory. Numerical calculation of the criterion is based on distribution properties of the graph spectrum - the set of eigenvalues of the adjacency matrix corresponding to the graph. Experimental results have shown dependency of change in Δσ, difference between initial value of σstart and final σstop, on working route length, and on graph connectivity was revealed. This parameter is proposed to use as a criterion for CPS sustainability.
2018-05-09
Zhao, Zhiqiang, Feng, Z..  2017.  A Spectral Graph Sparsification Approach to Scalable Vectorless Power Grid Integrity Verification. 2017 54th ACM/EDAC/IEEE Design Automation Conference (DAC). :1–6.

Vectorless integrity verification is becoming increasingly critical to robust design of nanoscale power delivery networks (PDNs). To dramatically improve efficiency and capability of vectorless integrity verifications, this paper introduces a scalable multilevel integrity verification framework by leveraging a hierarchy of almost linear-sized spectral power grid sparsifiers that can well retain effective resistances between nodes, as well as a recent graph-theoretic algebraic multigrid (AMG) algorithmic framework. As a result, vectorless integrity verification solution obtained on coarse level problems can effectively help find the solution of the original problem. Extensive experimental results show that the proposed vectorless verification framework can always efficiently and accurately obtain worst-case scenarios in even very large power grid designs.