Supercritical Reed–Frost epidemics on the complete graph (EPI-3, epidemic reading) #
By the pathwise coupling of EPI-1 (final_recovered_iff), the nodes eventually infected by the
Reed–Frost epidemic started from a single node v form the connected component of v in the
percolated graph perc G ω. On the complete graph K_n with transmission probability p and
R₀ = p n > 1, the supercritical giant component (Krivelevich–Sudakov, Theorem 2, and its
extension to every ε > 0) thus gives an outbreak of Ω(n) nodes with probability Ω(1): by
symmetry, v lies in a component of size ≥ k with probability at least k / n times the
probability that such a component exists (prob_component_ge).
R₀ = p n follows the roadmap; the mean number of secondary infections caused by the first
infected node is p (n - 1).
Final size (EPI-1): the number of nodes eventually infected from {v} is the size of the
connected component of v in the percolated graph.
Relabelling the vertices by σ is an isomorphism perc ⊤ (ω ∘ σ) ≃g perc ⊤ ω.
Equations
- Epidemics.percPermIso ω σ = { toEquiv := σ, map_rel_iff' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The components of w after relabelling and of σ w before have the same size.
Symmetry of K_n: the size of the component of a vertex has the same law for all
vertices.
Symmetry of K_n: the vertex v lies in a component with at least k vertices with
probability at least k / n times the probability that such a component exists (the expected
number of vertices in such components is n times the former, and at least k times the
latter).
Large outbreak near the threshold, explicit constants (EPI-3, Krivelevich–Sudakov,
Theorem 2, via EPI-1): for every small enough ε > 0 there is C such that the Reed–Frost
epidemic on the complete graph on n nodes with transmission probability p = (1 + ε) / n
(R₀ = p n = 1 + ε), started from any single infected node v, eventually infects at least
ε n / 2 nodes with probability at least ε / 2 - C / n.
Large outbreak (EPI-3, epidemic reading of the supercritical giant component, via EPI-1):
for every R₀ > 1 there are c > 0, q > 0 and n₀ such that the Reed–Frost epidemic on the
complete graph on n ≥ n₀ nodes with transmission probability p = R₀ / n, started from any
single infected node v, eventually infects at least c n nodes with probability at least q:
Ω(n) nodes with probability Ω(1).