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Prime numbers, diophantine equations, diophantine approximations, analytic or algebraic number theory, arithmetic geometry, Galois theory, transcendental number theory, continued fractions

45 votes
Accepted

Show that this ratio of factorials is always an integer

I found this paper I. M. Gessel, G. Xin, A Combinatorial Interpretation of the Numbers $6(2n!)/n!(n+2)!$, Journal of Integer Sequences 8 (2005) Article 05.2.3 whose abstract says: It is well kno …
Yuichiro Fujiwara's user avatar
3 votes

Known results on cyclic difference sets

I'm not sure exactly what you mean because if you prove that there exists a cylcic $(v, k, \lambda)$-difference set for all $v$ except those that are excluded by known nonexistence results, you actual …
Yuichiro Fujiwara's user avatar
6 votes
Accepted

Is there an infinite number of combinatorial designs with $r=\lambda^{2}$

So I read your edit, and here's the answer: Yes. Infinitely many of them exist. Anyway, if you only need a $2$-design with $r = \lambda^2$ which has at least one pair of blocks intersecting each othe …
Yuichiro Fujiwara's user avatar
6 votes

What is a random number? (poll experiment)

This isn't really an answer, but I couldn't post this in the comment field. So allow me to write this here. There can't be a single definite answer to this question. But if you restrict your mathemat …
Yuichiro Fujiwara's user avatar
2 votes

Pairwise balanced designs with $r=\lambda^{2}$

Assuming you meant $r = \lambda^2$ (and also assuming you don't want repeated blocks), a proper approach might be to poke around the properties of $(r,\lambda)$-designs and their constructions to give …
Yuichiro Fujiwara's user avatar