The primary goal of this paper is to achieve a simple generalization on binomial coefficients for all integer numbers and to introduce the concept of factorial n of order k, which is presented in the sets of real numbers n and integer k. Some applications of this concept are examined, featuring the consistency of its proposal, and a pair of theorems demonstrated. In generalising binomial coefficients to all integers, Pascal’s Triangle is expanded to an Integer Binomial Plan, which displays remarkable properties. Additionally, we stumble on the strange concept of semi-integer derivative of what we may call a k-derivable function
AbstractAn alternative is given to Hilton and Pedersen's method of defining binomial coefficients (r...
AbstractWe pose the question of what is the best generalization of the factorial and the binomial co...
In this note we present several unusual problems involving divisibility of the binomial coefficients...
This paper presents a factorial theorem using factorial functions, integers, and binomial coefficien...
AbstractAn alternative is given to Hilton and Pedersen's method of defining binomial coefficients (r...
AbstractWe pose the question of what is the best generalization of the factorial and the binomial co...
AbstractWith the binomial coefficients (kn) being defined for all integers n,k, several forms of the...
AbstractWe show how to extend the domain of thee binomial coefficients (rn) so that n and r may take...
AbstractWith the binomial coefficients (kn) being defined for all integers n,k, several forms of the...
Let S ⊆ Z. The generalized factorial function for S, denoted n!S, is introduced in accordance with t...
This Paper present a factorial theorem using the binomial coefficients. This idea will help to resea...
this paper is to show an analogue of this result for a certain generalization of the binomial coeffi...
This paper presents the innovative binomial theorems and proofs based on Annamalai’s binomial identi...
This paper presents a binomial theorem and proof based on Annamalai’s binomial identity. The factori...
This paper presents a binomial theorem and proof based on Annamalai’s binomial identity. The factori...
AbstractAn alternative is given to Hilton and Pedersen's method of defining binomial coefficients (r...
AbstractWe pose the question of what is the best generalization of the factorial and the binomial co...
In this note we present several unusual problems involving divisibility of the binomial coefficients...
This paper presents a factorial theorem using factorial functions, integers, and binomial coefficien...
AbstractAn alternative is given to Hilton and Pedersen's method of defining binomial coefficients (r...
AbstractWe pose the question of what is the best generalization of the factorial and the binomial co...
AbstractWith the binomial coefficients (kn) being defined for all integers n,k, several forms of the...
AbstractWe show how to extend the domain of thee binomial coefficients (rn) so that n and r may take...
AbstractWith the binomial coefficients (kn) being defined for all integers n,k, several forms of the...
Let S ⊆ Z. The generalized factorial function for S, denoted n!S, is introduced in accordance with t...
This Paper present a factorial theorem using the binomial coefficients. This idea will help to resea...
this paper is to show an analogue of this result for a certain generalization of the binomial coeffi...
This paper presents the innovative binomial theorems and proofs based on Annamalai’s binomial identi...
This paper presents a binomial theorem and proof based on Annamalai’s binomial identity. The factori...
This paper presents a binomial theorem and proof based on Annamalai’s binomial identity. The factori...
AbstractAn alternative is given to Hilton and Pedersen's method of defining binomial coefficients (r...
AbstractWe pose the question of what is the best generalization of the factorial and the binomial co...
In this note we present several unusual problems involving divisibility of the binomial coefficients...