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The development of the social public resource digital sharing system (SPRDSS) has been accelerated with the evolution of digital information and communication technologies (ICTs). This paper analyzes the dissipative structure features and formation process of SPRDSS in China. Combined with the Brusselator model and its transformation, this paper empirically analyzes the dissipative structure of SPRDSS using panel data collected from 30 Chinese provinces (excluding Tibet, Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan) from 2015 to 2019. The results show that the SPRDSS in China has pre-conditions to form a dissipative structure. At present, the SPRDSSs in most Chinese provinces have not yet formed the dissipative structure, but they are gradually evolving into it. The global orderliness of the sharing system is greater in eastern China than in central China and greater in central China than in western China. The potential for improving global orderliness is greater in western China than in central China and is greater in central China than in eastern China. Therefore, proper policies and measures should be adopted to accelerate the construction of SPRDSS based on the evolution of dissipative structure and to promote the sustainable development of the digital sharing economy.

This It is a basic trend and fundamental requirement that the telecommunication infrastructure construction needs joint forces so as to share resources for better results. This paper studies the background of promoting the construction of telecommunication infrastructure in China and concludes the status quo and existing problems of the joint efforts and sharing of telecommunication infrastructure construction at the current stage. As a result, according to game analysis of China's telecom industry in the process of telecommunication infrastructure sharing which based on the situation of 3G network construction, the author proposes corresponding countermeasures and proposals to accelerate the construction process of telecommunication infrastructure sharing from the aspect of resources allocation, cooperation and competition, governmental regulations, developmental patterns, and stakeholders, etc.

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