Two examples of Wilf-collapse
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Abstract: Two permutation classes, the X-class and subpermutations of the increasing oscillation are shown to exhibit an exponential Wilf-collapse. This means that the number of distinct enumerations of principal subclasses of each of these classes grows much more slowly than the class itself whereas a priori, based only on symmetries of the class, there is no reason to expect this. The underlying cause of the collapse in both cases is the ability to apply some form of local symmetry which, combined with a greedy algorithm for detecting patterns in these classes, yields a Wilf-collapse.
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Cites work
- A general theory of Wilf-equivalence for Catalan structures
- Genome Rearrangements and Sorting by Reversals
- Growth rates of permutation classes: categorization up to the uncountability threshold
- Intervals of permutation class growth rates
- Juggling Drops and Descents
- Permutation classes
- PERMUTATION CLASSES OF EVERY GROWTH RATE ABOVE 2.48188
- Rationality for subclasses of 321-avoiding permutations
- The complexity of pattern matching for 321-avoiding and skew-merged permutations
- Wilf-collapse in permutation classes having two basis elements of size three
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