Skip to main contentSkip to search
Episciences
Open Access Journals
Sign in(new window)
Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science logo
Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science
Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science logo
Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science
Sign in(new window)
Articles & Issues
All articlesAll accepted articlesAll volumesLast volumeSectionsSpecial issuesAuthors
About
The journalIndexing
Boards
Publish
For authorsEthical charter
Submit
Discrete Mathematics & Theoretical Computer Science logo
Contact
|
Credits
eISSN 1365-8050
|
RSS
|
Atom
Episciences
Documentation
|
Acknowledgements
|
Publishing policy
Accessibility: non-compliant
|
Legal mentions
|
Privacy statement
|
Terms of use
  1. Home > Articles & Issues >
  2. Articles >
  3. Enumeration of super ...
Article

Enumeration of super-strong Wilf equivalence classes of permutations in the generalized factor order

Ioannis Michos, Christina Savvidou
Download article
Open on arXiv
Submitted on
December 22, 2018
Accepted on
October 15, 2019
Published on
November 11, 2019
Last modified on
March 31, 2025
Special issue 21
vol. 21:2, Permutation Patters 2018
Permutation Patterns
DOI
10.23638/DMTCS-21-2-3
License
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Indicators
1699
Views
587
Downloads

Enumeration of super-strong Wilf equivalence classes of permutations in the generalized factor order

Ioannis Michos, Christina Savvidou
Abstract
Super-strong Wilf equivalence classes of the symmetric group ${\mathcal S}_n$ on $n$ letters, with respect to the generalized factor order, were shown by Hadjiloucas, Michos and Savvidou (2018) to be in bijection with pyramidal sequences of consecutive differences. In this article we enumerate the latter by giving recursive formulae in terms of a two-dimensional analogue of non-interval permutations. As a by-product, we obtain a recursively defined set of representatives of super-strong Wilf equivalence classes in ${\mathcal S}_n$. We also provide a connection between super-strong Wilf equivalence and the geometric notion of shift equivalence---originally defined by Fidler, Glasscock, Miceli, Pantone, and Xu (2018) for words---by showing that an alternate way to characterize super-strong Wilf equivalence for permutations is by keeping only rigid shifts in the definition of shift equivalence. This allows us to fully describe shift equivalence classes for permutations of size $n$ and enumerate them, answering the corresponding problem posed by Fidler, Glasscock, Miceli, Pantone, and Xu (2018). Comment: 18 pages, 5 tables
Keywords
  • Mathematics - Combinatorics
  • 05A05, 05A15, 68R15
Preview
Loading PDF preview...