Previous work has studied the pattern count on singly restricted permutations. In this work, we focus on patterns of length 3 in multiply restricted permutations, especially for double and triple pattern-avoiding permutations. We derive explicit formulae or generating functions for various occurrences of length 3 patterns on multiply restricted permutations, as well as some combinatorial interpretations for non-trivial pattern relationships.
Recently, Avgustinovich, Kitaev, and Taranenko defined five types of $(k, \ell)-$crucial permutations, which are maximal permutations that do not contain an increasing subsequence of length $k$ or a decreasing subsequence of length $\ell$. Further, Avgustinovich, Kitaev, and Taranenko began the enumeration of the $(k, \ell)-$crucial permutations of the minimal length and the next minimal length and the $(k, 3)-$crucial permutations of all lengths for each of the five types of $(k,\ell)-$crucial permutations. In this paper, we complete the enumeration that Avgustinovich, Kitaev, and Taranenko b…
Diaconis and Graham studied a measure of distance from the identity in the symmetric group called total displacement and showed that it is bounded below by the sum of length and reflection length. They asked for a characterization of the permutations where this bound is an equality; we call these the shallow permutations. Cornwell and McNew recently interpreted the cycle diagram of a permutation as a knot diagram and studied the set of permutations for which the corresponding link is an unlink. We show the shallow permutations are precisely the unlinked permutations. As Cornwell and McNew give…
In their study of cyclic pattern containment, Domagalski et al. conjecture differential equations for the generating functions of circular permutations avoiding consecutive patterns of length 3. In this note, we prove and significantly generalize these conjectures. We show that, for every consecutive pattern $σ$ beginning with 1, the bivariate generating function counting occurrences of $σ$ in circular permutations can be obtained from the generating function counting occurrences of $σ$ in (linear) permutations. This includes all the patterns for which the latter generating function is known.
We study relationships between permutation statistics and pattern-functions, counting the number of times particular patterns occur in a permutation. This allows us to write several familiar statistics as linear combinations of pattern counts, both in terms of a permutation and in terms of its image under the fundamental bijection. We use these enumerations to resolve the question of characterizing so-called "shallow" permutations, whose depth (equivalently, disarray/displacement) is minimal with respect to length and reflection length. We present this characterization in several ways, includi…
We present a few algorithms and methods to count fixes of permutations acting on monotone Boolean functions. Some of these methods was used by Pawelski \cite{P} to compute the number of inequivalent monotone Boolean functions with 8 variables.
Parking sequences (a generalization of parking functions) are defined by specifying car lengths and requiring that a car attempts to park in the first available spot after its preference. If it does not fit there, then a collision occurs and the car fails to park. In contrast, parking assortments generalize parking sequences (and parking functions) by allowing cars (also of assorted lengths) to seek forward from their preference to identify a set of contiguous unoccupied spots in which they fit. We consider both parking sequences and parking assortments and establish that the number of prefere…
A bijection between $(31245,32145,31254,32154)$-avoiding permutations and $(31425,32415,31524,32514)$-avoiding permutations is constructed, which preserves five classical set-valued statistics. Combining with two codings of permutations due respectively to Baril--Vajnovszki and Martinez--Savage proves an enumerative conjecture posed by Gao and Kitaev. Moreover, the generating function for the common counting sequence is proved to be algebraic.
A permutation pattern that illustrates the strong law of small numbers
我们得到了[n]的避免禁止模式bar{1} 43 bar {5}2的排列数的显式公式。它的计数顺序有一个奇怪的特征，1，1，2，5，14，43，145，538，2194，...，所显示的术语与On-Line Encyclopedia of DNA Sequences中的A122993一致，但这两个序列此后出现分歧。
The Goulden-Jackson cluster method is a powerful tool for counting words by occurrences of prescribed subwords, and was adapted by Elizalde and Noy for counting permutations by occurrences of prescribed consecutive patterns. In this paper, we lift the cluster method for permutations to the Malvenuto-Reutenauer algebra. Upon applying standard homomorphisms, our result specializes to both the cluster method for permutations as well as a q-analogue which keeps track of the inversion number statistic. We construct additional homomorphisms using the theory of shuffle-compatibility, leading to furth…
We recall that the $k$-Naples parking functions of length $n$ (a generalization of parking functions) are defined by requiring that a car which finds its preferred spot occupied must first back up a spot at a time (up to $k$ spots) before proceeding forward down the street. Note that the parking functions are the specialization of $k$ to $0$. For a fixed $0\leq k\leq n-1$, we define a function $φ_k$ which maps a $k$-Naples parking function to the permutation denoting the order in which its cars park. By enumerating the sizes of the fibers of the map $φ_k$ we give a new formula for the number o…
