I. Introduction
Self-organized criticality theory is a concept introduced in the 1980s to explain the behavioral characteristics of complex dissipative systems, that is, dissipative structures that are open, far from equilibrium, and interacting in nature, evolve spontaneously toward a critical state through a self-organized process [1]. In the critical state, any small external perturbations can trigger chain reactions and lead to eventual mutation eventually. Therefore, all spatiotemporal correlation functions are exponential, so the properties of power-law distributions can be used as evidence of self-organized criticality [2].