Understanding Blockchain Consensus Models
By A. Baliga. 2017
318 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da8a37b10bc1521a4d3de925d7ebc44bb606d740
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Bahareh Lashkari
- Petr Musilek
- Muhammad Nasir Mumtaz Bhutta
- Marianna Belotti
- A. Khwaja
- Nikola Bozic
- Guy Pujolle
- A. Nadeem
Citations in the corpus
- Energy Crowdsourcing and Peer-to-Peer Energy Trading in Blockchain-Enabled Smart Grids (2019, background): “actions and guarantees the integrity and consistency of the blockchain across distributed nodes [20]; the annual estimated electricity consumption of Bitcoin PoW consensus is 47.”
- Comparative analysis of blockchain consensus algorithms (2018, background): “This analysis highlights their capabilities in terms of throughput, scalability, verification speed, and Byzantine and crash fault tolerance [9].”
- A Survey of IoT Applications in Blockchain Systems (2020, methodology): “We summarize the characteristics of some widely-deployed consensus mechanisms [Baliga 2017; Castro et al. 1999; Chalaemwongwan and Kurutach 2018; Cowling et al. 2006; Dziembowski et al. 2015; Frankenfield 2018; King and Nadal 2012; Kozak 2018; Lerner 2015; NEM 2018; Salimitari and Chatterjee 2018;…”
- A Comprehensive Review of Blockchain Consensus Mechanisms (2021, background): “If the diverging values within a procedure reach a certain threshold, the procedure is eliminated [15], [82], [125].”
- Applications of Blockchains in the Internet of Things: A Comprehensive Survey (2019, background): “References [26] and [44] contain exhaustive details on all variations of private and public blockchain consensus algorithms.”
- A Survey on Blockchain Technology: Evolution, Architecture and Security (2021, background): “A consensus protocol is considered fault tolerant if it can recover from failure of a node participating in consensus [33].”
- A Blockchain-Based Smart Contract System for Healthcare Management (2020, background): “Therefore, as a property of immutability, the basic security feature of blockchain networks is enforced [31].”
- A Vademecum on Blockchain Technologies: When, Which, and How (2019, background): “few comprehensive works exists [30], [45], [46]; one may find much more literature focusing respectively on permissionless [22] and permissioned [29], [47] environments.”