User talk:Yixiang Chen

Trustworthy Networks
A trustworthy network is a network that consists of  four components: vertices which are agents or entities,  arrows which show the direct relation between vertices and represent the trustworthy direction, reputation degree over vertices and weights over arrows. A trustworthy network is really a directed graph with double weights. The weights over notices can be defined by other vertices within this network, which show the reputation degrees over these vertices. The weights over arrows can be defined by vertices relatied to this arrow, which shows that experience or direct degree. A path in a trustworthy network gives a transitively trustworthy relation from a vertice to another.


 * Fine, but please don't post nonsense to the article space. Thanks.  --PMDrive1061 (talk) 03:28, 12 November 2009 (UTC)