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Martin Rubey

Publications and source records attributed to Martin Rubey.

40 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Cantorian Tableaux and Permanents

This article could be called "theme and variations" on Cantor's celebrated diagonal argument. Given a square nxn tableau T=(a_i^j) on a finite alphabet A, let L be the set of its row-words. The permanent Perm(T) is the set of words a_{π(1)}^1 a_{π(2)}^2 ...a_{π(n)}^n, where πruns through the set of permutations of n elements. Cantorian tableaux are those for which Perm(T)\cap L=\emptyset. Let s=s(n) be the cardinality of A. We show in particular that for large n, if s(n) <(1-ε) n/log n then most of the tableaux are non-Cantorian, whereas if s(n) >(1+ε) n/log n then most of the tableaux are Cantorian. We conclude our article by the study of infinite tableaux. Consider for example the infinite tableaux whose rows are the binary expansions of the real algebraic numbers in the unit interval. We show that the permanent of this tableau contains exactly the set of binary expansions of all the transcendental numbers in the unit interval.

math.CO↗

A `nice' bijection for a content formula for skew semistandard Young tableaux

Based on Schützenberger's evacuation and a modification of jeu de taquin, we give a bijective proof of an identity connecting the generating function of reverse semistandard Young tableaux with bounded entries with the generating function of all semistandard Young tableaux. This solves Exercise 7.102 b of Richard Stanley's book `Enumerative Combinatorics 2'.

math.CO↗

A determinantal formula for the Hilbert series of one-sided ladder determinantal rings

We give a formula that expresses the Hilbert series of one-sided ladder determinantal rings, up to a trivial factor, in form of a determinant. This allows the convenient computation of these Hilbert series. The formula follows from a determinantal formula for a generating function for families of nonintersecting lattice paths that stay inside a one-sided ladder-shaped region, in which the paths are counted with respect to turns.

math.AC↗