Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Guo-Niu Han

Publications and source records attributed to Guo-Niu Han.

62 records · Page 4Linked to original sources

Fix-Mahonian Calculus, I: two transformations

We construct two bijections of the symmetric group S_n onto itself that enable us to show that three new three-variable statistics are equidistributed with classical statistics involving the number of fixed points. The first one is equidistributed with the triplet (fix,des,maj), the last two with (fix,exc,maj), where "fix," "des," "exc" and "maj" denote the number of fixed points, the number of descents, the number of excedances and the major index, respectively.

math.CO↗

Fix-Mahonian Calculus, II: further statistics

Using classical transformations on the symmetric group and two transformations constructed in Fix-Mahonian Calculus I, we show that several multivariable statistics are equidistributed either with the triplet (fix,des,maj), or the pair (fix,maj), where "fix," "des" and "maj" denote the number of fixed points, the number of descents and the major index, respectively.

math.CO↗

Euler-Mahonian triple set-valued statistics on permutations

The inversion number and the major index are equidistributed on the symmetric group. This is a classical result, first proved by MacMahon, then by Foata by means of a combinatorial bijection. Ever since many refinements have been derived, which consist of adding new statistics, or replacing integral-valued statistics by set-valued ones. See the works by Foata-Schutzenberger, Skandera, Foata-Han and more recently by Hivert-Novelli-Thibon. In the present paper we derive a general equidistribution property on Euler-Mahonian set-valued statistics on permutations, which unifies the above four refinements. We also state and prove the so-called "complement property" of the Majcode.

math.CO↗

Signed words and permutations, IV; Fixed and pixed points

The flag-major index "fmaj" and the classical length function "$\ell$" are used to construct two $q$-analogs of the generating polynomial for the hyperoctahedral group~$B_n$ by number of positive and negative fixed points (resp. pixed points). Specializations of those $q$-analogs are also derived dealing with signed derangements and desarrangements, as well as several classical results that were previously proved for the symmetric group.

math.CO↗

A basis for the right quantum algebra and the "1=q" principle

We construct a basis for the right quantum algebra introduced by Garoufalidis, Le and Zeilberger and give a method making it possible to go from an algebra submitted to commutation relations (without the variable q) to the right quantum algebra by means of an appropriate weight-function. As a consequence, a strong quantum MacMahon Master Theorem is derived. Besides, the algebra of biwords is systematically in use.

math.CO↗

Specializations and Extensions of the quantum MacMahon Master Theorem

We study some specializations and extensions of the quantum version of the MacMahon Master Theorem derived by Garoufalidis, Le and Zeilberger. In particular, we obtain a (t,q)-analogue for the Cartier-Foata noncommutative version and a semi-strong (t,q)-analogue for the contextual algebra.

math.CO↗

Rectangular Scott-type Permanents

Let $x_1,x_2,...,x_n$ be the zeroes of a polynomial P(x) of degree n and $y_1,y_2,...,y_m$ be the zeroes of another polynomial Q(y) of degree m. Our object of study is the permanent $\per(1/(x_i-y_j))_{1\le i\le n, 1\le j\le m}$, here named "Scott-type" permanent, the case of $P(x)=x^n-1$ and $Q(y)=y^n+1$ having been considered by R. F. Scott. We present an efficient approach to determining explicit evaluations of Scott-type permanents, based on generalizations of classical theorems by Cauchy and Borchardt, and of a recent theorem by Lascoux. This continues and extends the work initiated by the first author ("Généralisation de l'identité de Scott sur les permanents," to appear in Linear Algebra Appl.). Our approach enables us to provide numerous closed form evaluations of Scott-type permanents for special choices of the polynomials P(x) and Q(y), including generalizations of all the results from the above mentioned paper and of Scott's permanent itself. For example, we prove that if $P(x)=x^n-1$ and $Q(y)=y^{2n}+y^n+1$ then the corresponding Scott-type permanent is equal to $(-1)^{n+1}n!$.

math.RA↗