The enumeration spectrum hierarchy of n-families

© 2016 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, WeinheimWe introduce a hierarchy of sets which can be derived from the integers using countable collections. Such families can be coded into countable algebraic structures preserving their algorithmic properties. We prove that for different finite levels of the hierarchy the corresponding algebraic structures have different classes of possible degree spectra

The enumeration spectrum hierarchy of α-families and low<inf>α</inf> degrees

© J.UCS.In this paper we introduce a hierarchy of families which can be derived from the integers using countable collections. This hierarchy coincides with the von Neumann hierarchy of hereditary countable sets in the ZFC-theory with urelements from N. The families from the hierarchy can be coded into countable algebraic structures preserving their algorithmic properties. We prove that there is no maximal level of the hierarchy and that the collection of non-lowα degrees for every computable ordinal α is the enumeration spectrum of a family from the hierarchy. In particular, we show that the collection of non-lowα degrees for every computable limit ordinal α is a degree spectrum of some algebraic structure

Multispecies Weighted Hurwitz Numbers

The construction of hypergeometric $2D$ Toda $\tau$-functions as generating functions for weighted Hurwitz numbers is extended to multispecies families. Both the enumerative geometrical significance of multispecies weighted Hurwitz numbers, as weighted enumerations of branched coverings of the Riemann sphere, and their combinatorial significance in terms of weighted paths in the Cayley graph of $S_n$ are derived. The particular case of multispecies quantum weighted Hurwitz numbers is studied in detail.Comment: this is substantially enhanced version of arXiv:1410.881

Enumeration of chord diagrams on many intervals and their non-orientable analogs

Two types of connected chord diagrams with chord endpoints lying in a collection of ordered and oriented real segments are considered here: the real segments may contain additional bivalent vertices in one model but not in the other. In the former case, we record in a generating function the number of fatgraph boundary cycles containing a fixed number of bivalent vertices while in the latter, we instead record the number of boundary cycles of each fixed length. Second order, non-linear, algebraic partial differential equations are derived which are satisfied by these generating functions in each case giving efficient enumerative schemes. Moreover, these generating functions provide multi-parameter families of solutions to the KP hierarchy. For each model, there is furthermore a non-orientable analog, and each such model likewise has its own associated differential equation. The enumerative problems we solve are interpreted in terms of certain polygon gluings. As specific applications, we discuss models of several interacting RNA molecules. We also study a matrix integral which computes numbers of chord diagrams in both orientable and non-orientable cases in the model with bivalent vertices, and the large-N limit is computed using techniques of free probability.Comment: 23 pages, 7 figures; revised and extended versio

On the Minimal Pseudo-Codewords of Codes from Finite Geometries

In order to understand the performance of a code under maximum-likelihood (ML) decoding, it is crucial to know the minimal codewords. In the context of linear programming (LP) decoding, it turns out to be necessary to know the minimal pseudo-codewords. This paper studies the minimal codewords and minimal pseudo-codewords of some families of codes derived from projective and Euclidean planes. Although our numerical results are only for codes of very modest length, they suggest that these code families exhibit an interesting property. Namely, all minimal pseudo-codewords that are not multiples of a minimal codeword have an AWGNC pseudo-weight that is strictly larger than the minimum Hamming weight of the code. This observation has positive consequences not only for LP decoding but also for iterative decoding.Comment: To appear in Proc. 2005 IEEE International Symposium on Information Theory, Adelaide, Australia, September 4-9, 200