Arbitrum vs Abstract Scalability
Real-time TPS
Arbitrum TPS is 35.73 tx/s, while Abstract has no data
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Arbitrum max TPS is 1,358 tx/s, while Abstract has no data
Max Theoretical TPS
Arbitrum max theoretical TPS is 40,000 tx/s, while Abstract has no data
Transaction Volume
Arbitrum transaction volume is 128,612 txns, while Abstract has no data
Block Time
Arbitrum block time is 0.25s, while Abstract has no data
Finality
Arbitrum finality is 13m 48s, while Abstract has no data
Type
Arbitrum is a layer 2 blockchain, while Abstract has no data
Launch Date
Arbitrum was launched on Aug 31, 2021, while the Abstract has no data
Arbitrum vs Abstract Decentralization New
Nakamoto Coefficient
Arbitrum Nakamoto Coefficient is 1, while Abstract has no data
Validators/Miners
Arbitrum has 1 validators, while Abstract has no data
Stake/Hashrate
Arbitrum and Abstract have no data
Consensus Mechanism
Arbitrum is Rollup (Optimistic), while Abstract has no data
Governance
Arbitrum governance is on-chain, while Abstract has no data
Other Comparisons
Arbitrum Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Arbitrum
Arbitrum serves as a Layer 2 scaling solution for Ethereum, leveraging rollups to significantly boost scalability and reduce transaction costs while maintaining robust security. It enables developers to execute EVM-compatible smart contracts with a substantially higher transaction throughput and lower fees compared to Ethereum's main chain, making it a compelling platform for decentralized application development.
About Abstract
Abstract is a Layer 2 (L2) network built on top of Ethereum, designed to securely power consumer-facing blockchain applications at scale with low fees and fast transaction speeds.
Built on top of the ZK Stack, Abstract is a zero-knowledge (ZK) rollup built to be a more scalable alternative to Ethereum; it achieves this scalability by executing transactions off-chain, batching them together, and verifying batches of transactions on Ethereum using (ZK) proofs.
Abstract is EVM compatible, meaning it looks and feels like Ethereum, but with lower gas fees and higher transaction throughput. Existing smart contracts built for Ethereum will work out of the box on Abstract (with some differences), meaning developers can easily port applications to Abstract with no or minimal changes.