Closed epideveloper closed 4 years ago
There are limits to the number of edges you can draw in limited space. I constructed your hypergraph and found two nodes have disproportionately high degrees and you have multiple singletons, nodes contained in a single edge. I suggest visualizing pieces of your hypergraph by restricting to a subset of nodes. I started by restricting to the 6 nodes with highest degree and collapsed the multi-edges:
Then I skipped the three nodes with greatest degrees and generated a sequence of plots adding one node at a time to see how the visualization developed. Below is a sequence after adding 36 nodes. I recommend playing with different combinations of nodes based on what relationships you wish to highlight.
When drawing a hypergraph with 95 nodes and 154 edges, many hyperedges are incorrectly encircling all of the 95 nodes. See the example provided below where no edges contain more than 3 nodes, but most of the 154 hyperedges are being drawn around all nodes.
Output:![hypernetx_error](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/59944335/80234443-cc6b9e80-861d-11ea-93b9-1f1a844096ce.png)
Output (cropped):![hypernetx_error_cropped](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/59944335/80234605-105ea380-861e-11ea-8016-73394cbbbd3f.png)