Annals of Combinatorics最新文献

The two tableaux assigned by the Robinson–Schensted correspondence are equal if and only if the input permutation is an involution, so the RS algorithm restricts to a bijection between involutions in the symmetric group and standard tableaux. Beissinger found a concise way of formulating this restricted map, which involves adding an extra cell at the end of a row after a Schensted insertion process. We show that by changing this algorithm slightly to add cells at the end of columns rather than rows, one obtains a different bijection from involutions to standard tableaux. Both maps have an interesting connection to representation theory. Specifically, our insertion algorithms classify the molecules (and conjecturally the cells) in the pair of W-graphs associated with the unique equivalence class of perfect models for a generic symmetric group.

We generalize valuations on polyhedral cones to valuations on (plane) fans. For fans induced by hyperplane arrangements, we show a correspondence between rotation-invariant valuations and deletion– restriction invariants. In particular, we define a characteristic polynomial for fans in terms of spherical intrinsic volumes and show that it coincides with the usual characteristic polynomial in the case of hyperplane arrangements. This gives a simple deletion–restriction proof of a result of Klivans–Swartz. The metric projection of a cone is a piecewise-linear map, whose underlying fan prompts a generalization of spherical intrinsic volumes to indicator functions. We show that these intrinsic indicators yield valuations that separate polyhedral cones. Applied to hyperplane arrangements, this generalizes a result of Kabluchko on projection volumes.

Given a graph X with a Hamilton cycle C, the compression factor (kappa (X,C)) of C is the order of the largest cyclic subgroup of ({textrm{Aut}},(C)cap {textrm{Aut}},(X)), and the Hamilton compression (kappa (X)) of X is the maximum of (kappa (X,C)) where C runs over all Hamilton cycles in X. Generalizing the well-known open problem regarding the existence of vertex-transitive graphs without Hamilton paths/cycles, it was asked by Gregor et al. (Ann Comb, arXiv:2205.08126v1, https://doi.org/10.1007/s00026-023-00674-y, 2023) whether for every positive integer k, there exists infinitely many vertex-transitive graphs (Cayley graphs) with Hamilton compression equal to k. Since an infinite family of Cayley graphs with Hamilton compression equal to 1 was given there, the question is completely resolved in this paper in the case of Cayley graphs with a construction of Cayley graphs of semidirect products (mathbb {Z}_prtimes mathbb {Z}_k) where p is a prime and (k ge 2) a divisor of (p-1). Further, infinite families of non-Cayley vertex-transitive graphs with Hamilton compression equal to 1 are given. All of these graphs being metacirculants, some additional results on Hamilton compression of metacirculants of specific orders are also given.

Multidimensional permutations, or d-permutations, are represented by their diagrams on ([n]^d) such that there exists exactly one point per hyperplane (x_i) that satisfies (x_i= j) for (i in [d]) and (j in [n]). Bonichon and Morel previously enumerated 3-permutations avoiding small patterns, and we extend their results by first proving four conjectures, which exhaustively enumerate 3-permutations avoiding any two fixed patterns of size 3. We further provide a enumerative result relating 3-permutation avoidance classes with their respective recurrence relations. In particular, we show a recurrence relation for 3-permutations avoiding the patterns 132 and 213, which contributes a new sequence to the OEIS database. We then extend our results to completely enumerate 3-permutations avoiding three patterns of size 3.