
What is a combinatorial proof exactly? - Mathematics Stack …
Jan 11, 2016 · The essence of a combinatorial proof is to provide a bijection between the elements of a known set and the elements of the set under consideration. A nice …
About Combinatorial Interpretation - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Sep 25, 2024 · Doing some exercise, where one has to proof some identity by using combinatorial arguments,I noticed that it would be useful to get combinatorial "interpretations" for …
What is the difference between combinatorics and discrete …
Nov 13, 2023 · Addition: I've looked at two reputable books on combinatorics to see what they include. Here is a selection from their table of contents: J. H. van Lint, R.M. Wilson. "A Course …
Newest 'combinatorics' Questions - Mathematics Stack Exchange
2 days ago · combinatorial proof of equivalence of two forms for Ramanujan's Q function (balls, trees and cyclic forests) combinatorics trees combinatorial-proofs balls-in-bins 5 hours ago
Good Book On Combinatorics - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Of the books that have already been mentioned, I like Graham, Knuth, & Patashnik, Concrete Mathematics, isn’t precisely a book on combinatorics, but it offers an excellent treatment of …
Newest 'combinatorial-game-theory' Questions - Mathematics …
Combinatorial game theory (abbreviated CGT) is the subfield of combinatorics (not traditional game theory) which deals with games of perfect information such as Nim and Go. It includes …
Combinatorial Analysis: Fermat's Combinatorial Identity
I was looking through practice questions and need some guidance/assistance in Fermat's combinatorial identity. I read through this on the stack exchange, but the question was …
Combinatorial proof of $\sum_ {j= m}^n {j \brace m} (m+1)^ {n-j} …
I'm struggling to prove identity $(6.20)$ from Concrete Mathematics p. 265: $$ \\sum_{j= m}^n {j \\brace m} (m+1)^{n-j} = {n+1\\brace m+1} $$ It is a vertical recurrence, for the triangle of Stirling
What is combinatorics? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Personally, I see "combinatorics" as the "art of counting", which implies that the underlying objects are at least countable (= discrete), but better finite. I find it natural that "graph theory" is filed …
combinatorics - A comprehensive list of binomial identities ...
Is there a comprehensive resource listing binomial identities? I am more interested in combinatorial proofs of such identities, but even a list without proofs will do.