arXiv:1206.0966 [math.CO]AbstractReferencesReviewsResources
Permutations all of whose patterns of a given length are distinct
Published 2012-06-05, updated 2012-06-10Version 2
For each integer k >= 2, let F(k) denote the largest n for which there exists a permutation \sigma \in S_n, all of whose patterns of length k are distinct. We prove that F(k) = k + \lfloor \sqrt{2k-3} \rfloor + e_k, where e_k \in {-1,0} for every k. Suggestions for further investigations along these lines are discussed.
Comments: 9 pages, no figures. This is Version 2: A small error at the very end of the proof in Section 2 has been corrected
Categories: math.CO
Keywords: permutation, suggestions
Related articles: Most relevant | Search more
arXiv:1702.06093 [math.CO] (Published 2017-02-20)
Expansion of permutations as products of transpositions
arXiv:1401.2691 [math.CO] (Published 2014-01-13)
The Location of the First Ascent in a 123-Avoiding Permutation
On the Möbius Function of Permutations With One Descent