Uniquely-Wilf classes
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Abstract: Two permutations in a class are Wilf-equivalent if, for every size, , the number of permutations in the class of size containing each of them is the same. Those infinite classes that have only one equivalence class in each size for this relation are characterised provided either that they avoid at least one permutation of size 3, or at least three permutations of size 4.
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(12)- The permutation classes equinumerous to the smooth class
- On super-strong Wilf equivalence classes of permutations
- On (shape-)Wilf-equivalence for words
- Refined Wilf-equivalences by Comtet statistics
- Two examples of unbalanced Wilf-equivalence
- Completion of the Wilf-classification of 3-5 pairs using generating trees
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- On Wilf equivalence for alternating permutations
- Two examples of Wilf-collapse
- Enumeration of super-strong Wilf equivalence classes of permutations in the generalized factor order
- Wilf-collapse in permutation classes having two basis elements of size three
- A general theory of Wilf-equivalence for Catalan structures
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