AbstractThe Stirling numbers of the first kind, SNk, and of the second kind, δNk, are shown to be strongly logarithmically concave as functions of k for fixed N. This result is stronger than the unimodality conjecture which was heretofore proved only for δNk (Harper). We also introduce a generating function for the δNk which is different from the conventional one but which has a relatively simple closed form expression
AbstractThe main result of the paper establishes the strong log-concavity of certain sequences arisi...
AbstractIn this note we show that Robertson's Conjecture is false by giving a counterexample. We use...
We extend Hoggar's theorem that the sum of two independent discrete-valued log-concave random variab...
AbstractThe Stirling numbers of the first kind, SNk, and of the second kind, δNk, are shown to be st...
AbstractWe prove the q-log-concavity of the q-Stirling numbers of the second kind, which was recentl...
AbstractDetermining the location of the maximum of Stirling numbers is a well-developed area. In thi...
AbstractThe main result of the paper establishes the strong log-concavity of certain sequences arisi...
AbstractWe give inductive proofs of q-log concavity for the Gaussian polynomials and the q-Stirling ...
AbstractThe domains of the Stirling numbers of both kinds are extended from N2 to Z2. These extensio...
AbstractIt is shown how a log concave sequence generates a log super-modular function on the lattice...
AbstractLet S be a finite sequence of length r whose terms come from the finite alphabet a. The subs...
AbstractLet S(n,k) denote the Stirling number of the second kind, and let Kn be such that S(n,Kn−1)<...
AbstractGiven a sequence (ak)=a0,a1,a2,… of real numbers, define a new sequence L(ak)=(bk) where bk=...
AbstractWe first find inequalities between the Stirling numbers S(n, r) for fixed n, then introduce ...
AbstractA 1996 result of Bender and Canfield showed that passing a log-concave sequence through the ...
AbstractThe main result of the paper establishes the strong log-concavity of certain sequences arisi...
AbstractIn this note we show that Robertson's Conjecture is false by giving a counterexample. We use...
We extend Hoggar's theorem that the sum of two independent discrete-valued log-concave random variab...
AbstractThe Stirling numbers of the first kind, SNk, and of the second kind, δNk, are shown to be st...
AbstractWe prove the q-log-concavity of the q-Stirling numbers of the second kind, which was recentl...
AbstractDetermining the location of the maximum of Stirling numbers is a well-developed area. In thi...
AbstractThe main result of the paper establishes the strong log-concavity of certain sequences arisi...
AbstractWe give inductive proofs of q-log concavity for the Gaussian polynomials and the q-Stirling ...
AbstractThe domains of the Stirling numbers of both kinds are extended from N2 to Z2. These extensio...
AbstractIt is shown how a log concave sequence generates a log super-modular function on the lattice...
AbstractLet S be a finite sequence of length r whose terms come from the finite alphabet a. The subs...
AbstractLet S(n,k) denote the Stirling number of the second kind, and let Kn be such that S(n,Kn−1)<...
AbstractGiven a sequence (ak)=a0,a1,a2,… of real numbers, define a new sequence L(ak)=(bk) where bk=...
AbstractWe first find inequalities between the Stirling numbers S(n, r) for fixed n, then introduce ...
AbstractA 1996 result of Bender and Canfield showed that passing a log-concave sequence through the ...
AbstractThe main result of the paper establishes the strong log-concavity of certain sequences arisi...
AbstractIn this note we show that Robertson's Conjecture is false by giving a counterexample. We use...
We extend Hoggar's theorem that the sum of two independent discrete-valued log-concave random variab...