Maximum Number of Distinct and Nonequivalent Nonstandard Squares in a Word
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Publication:2921985
DOI10.1007/978-3-319-09698-8_19zbMATH Open1350.68216arXiv1604.02238OpenAlexW2743359144MaRDI QIDQ2921985FDOQ2921985
Authors: Tomasz Kociumaka, Jakub Radoszewski, Wojciech Rytter, Tomasz Waleń
Publication date: 14 October 2014
Published in: Developments in Language Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: The combinatorics of squares in a word depends on how the equivalence of halves of the square is defined. We consider Abelian squares, parameterized squares, and order-preserving squares. The word is an Abelian (parameterized, order-preserving) square if and are equivalent in the Abelian (parameterized, order-preserving) sense. The maximum number of ordinary squares in a word is known to be asymptotically linear, but the exact bound is still investigated. We present several results on the maximum number of distinct squares for nonstandard subword equivalence relations. Let and denote the maximum number of Abelian squares in a word of length over an alphabet of size , which are distinct as words and which are nonequivalent in the Abelian sense, respectively. For we prove that , and . We also give linear bounds for parameterized and order-preserving squares for alphabets of constant size: , . The upper bounds have quadratic dependence on the alphabet size for order-preserving squares and exponential dependence for parameterized squares. As a side result we construct infinite words over the smallest alphabet which avoid nontrivial order-preserving squares and nontrivial parameterized cubes (nontrivial parameterized squares cannot be avoided in an infinite word).
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1604.02238
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