Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Structured peer-to-peer systems allow to administer large volumes of data. Several peers collaborate to generate a query result. Analyses of unstructured peer-to-peer systems, namely of those for file-sharing, show that peers tend to shirk collaboration.  anticipate similar behavior in structured peer-to-peer systems. Recently, protocols to counter uncooperative behavior in such systems have been proposed. This article examines the behavior of peers under such protocols, using game theory. A first result of this paper is a set of hypotheses, e.g.: Peers ansr queries if more than a certain percentage of their queries is ansred. In many situations, free-riding does not lead to a break-down of the system. Trust, reciprocity and reputation building via a feedback mechanism are behavioral motives that increase cooperation. As a second step,  have conducted economic experiments with human participants to validate our predictions. Such experiments are important because  do not need to make any assumptions regarding the behavior of peers. It turns out that the predictions remain valid in these experiments.
['Stephan Schosser', 'Klemens Böhm', 'Rainer Schmidt', 'Bodo Vogt']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Incentives engineering for structured P2P systems - a feasibility demonstration using economic experiments
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Incentives engineering for structured P2P systems - a feasibility demonstration using economic experiments"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Structured peer-to-peer systems allow to administer large volumes of data. Several peers collaborate to generate a query result. Analyses of unstructured peer-to-peer systems, namely of those for file-sharing, show that peers tend to shirk collaboration.  anticipate similar behavior in structured peer-to-peer systems. Recently, protocols to counter uncooperative behavior in such systems have been proposed. This article examines the behavior of peers under such protocols, using game theory. A first result of this paper is a set of hypotheses, e.g.: Peers ansr queries if more than a certain percentage of their queries is ansred. In many situations, free-riding does not lead to a break-down of the system. Trust, reciprocity and reputation building via a feedback mechanism are behavioral motives that increase cooperation. As a second step,  have conducted economic experiments with human participants to validate our predictions. Such experiments are important because  do not need to make any assumptions regarding the behavior of peers. It turns out that the predictions remain valid in these experiments."}]