  The rich-club phenomenon, which provides information about the association
between nodes, is a useful method to study the hierarchy structure of networks.
In this work, we explore the behavior of rich-club coefficient (RCC) in
scale-free networks, and find that the degree-based RCC is a power function of
degree centrality with power exponent \b{eta} and the betweenness-based RCC is
a linear function of betweenness centrality with slope {\theta}. The findings
from the New York metro network further validate our conclusions. Moreover, we
calculate the value of RCC in a BA network by deleting nodes and obtain a
general expression for RCC as a function of node sequence. On this basis, the
solution of RCC for centrality is also obtained, which shows that the curve of
RCC is determined by the centrality distribution. In order to find out what
affects \b{eta} and {\theta}, we conduct numerical simulations in scale-free
networks, and observe: \b{eta} and {\gamma} (the degree distribution exponent)
increase together, {\theta} increases with m (the number of new edges) and
decreases to convergence as {\gamma} increases.
