How many longest increasing subsequences are there?

Phil Krabbe; Hendrik Schawe; Alexander K. Hartmann

doi:10.1103/physreve.101.062109

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arXiv · 2003.12847

How many longest increasing subsequences are there?

Phil Krabbe·Hendrik Schawe·Alexander K. Hartmann

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Abstract

We study the entropy $S$ of longest increasing subsequences (LIS), i.e., the logarithm of the number of distinct LIS. We consider two ensembles of sequences, namely random permutations of integers and sequences drawn i.i.d.\ from a limited number of distinct integers. Using sophisticated algorithms, we are able to exactly count the number of LIS for each given sequence. Furthermore, we are not only measuring averages and variances for the considered ensembles of sequences, but we sample very large parts of the probability distribution $p(S)$ with very high precision. Especially, we are able to observe the tails of extremely rare events which occur with probabilities smaller than $10^{-600}$. We show that the distribution of the entropy of the LIS is approximately Gaussian with deviations in the far tails, which might vanish in the limit of long sequences. Further we propose a large-deviation rate function which fits best to our observed data.

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Phil Krabbe, Hendrik Schawe, Alexander K. Hartmann. 2020-03-28. How many longest increasing subsequences are there?. https://doi.org/10.1103/physreve.101.062109

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