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Martin Sleziak
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The book Proofs that Really Count: The Art of Combinatorial Proof, by Art Benjamin and Jenny Quinn, contains a large number of combinatorial identities with no known combinatorial proof. (See the end of most of the chapters.) As the subtitle indicates, it is also a great reference for those interested in combinatorial proof techniques.

The book Proofs that Really Count: The Art of Combinatorial Proof, by Art Benjamin and Jenny Quinn, contains a large number of combinatorial identities with no known combinatorial proof. (See the end of most of the chapters.) As the subtitle indicates, it is also a great reference for those interested in combinatorial proof techniques.

The book Proofs that Really Count: The Art of Combinatorial Proof, by Art Benjamin and Jenny Quinn, contains a large number of combinatorial identities with no known combinatorial proof. (See the end of most of the chapters.) As the subtitle indicates, it is also a great reference for those interested in combinatorial proof techniques.

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Mike Spivey
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The book Proofs that Really Count: The Art of Combinatorial Proof, by Art Benjamin and Jenny Quinn, contains a large number of combinatorial identities with no known combinatorial proof. (See the end of most of the chapters.) As the subtitle indicates, it is also a great reference for those interested in combinatorial proof techniques.