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Questions tagged [gm.general-mathematics]

Questions about mathematics which don't fall into the other arXiv categories. If you have a general question about mathematics but it is not research level, it's off-topic but it might be welcomed on Mathematics Stack Exchange.

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6 votes
4 answers
695 views

This question seeks advice on what is common or at least acceptable in typing a certain inequality in a research paper. I have an inequality that looks like this: \begin{equation*} f_{a,b,c}(x)\leq \...
Medo's user avatar
  • 868
20 votes
14 answers
5k views

My 2021 book Landscape of 21st Century Mathematics, Selected Advances, 2001–2020 collects great theorems with elementary statements published in 2001-2020. I now finishing the second edition of this ...
3 votes
4 answers
492 views

Sorry if this is too simple but, I came across the following sum $$\sum_{k=0}^n (-1)^{n-k} \frac{(2(n-k)-1)!!}{(2k)!!}x^{2k}$$ where $n!!$ is the double factorial. I am asking if it has some closed ...
Abdelhay Benmoussa's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
61 views

I would like to simplify the following nested sum expression, defined for integers $n, k \ge 0$: $$ \sum_{i_n=0}^k (n - k + i_n) \sum_{i_{n-1}=0}^{k - i_n} (n{-}1 - (k{-}i_n) + i_{n-1}) \cdots \sum_{...
Bibo Bibo's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
306 views

Recently I'm doing a research and I'm facing a lot of "recurrent" sums, I found one nice arxiv paper about them, the definition of a recurrent sum is as follows: A recurrent sum is any sum ...
Abdelhay Benmoussa's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
284 views

I am dealing with a problem involving the inversion of multiple sums: While analyzing a recurrence relation, I reached a stage where I need to invert a nested sum of the form: $$ \sum_{k=0}^{\lambda n}...
Abdelhay Benmoussa's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
185 views

To those who are familiar with inversion of multiple sums, I'm stuck with the following problem: How to invert the following multiple sum ? $$\sum_{k=0}^{N}\sum_{i_n=0}^{N-k}\left(\sum_{i_{n-1}=0}^{...
Abdelhay Benmoussa's user avatar
50 votes
2 answers
4k views

This question may seem off topic, and feel free to express that, but first let me say why I think it belongs here. Every so often there are articles in mainstream newspapers, and also in popular ...
6 votes
1 answer
604 views

This is a rather 'soft' question, but I have solved an AMM problem and want to submit a solution. However I couldn't find on the website what format they want it in? They have advice for papers/notes ...
user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
338 views

I did my graduation but I want to study higher math as a passion. My age is 50. Is it possible ?
Ruchi Pathak's user avatar
18 votes
14 answers
2k views

Inspired by When is 2 qualitatively different from 3? Also similar to Are there mathematical concepts that exist in dimension 4, but not in dimension 3? (Math SE), but with the restriction of being ...
61 votes
77 answers
11k views

I'd like to get a list of instances in mathematics where a problem with two parameters (or some parameter set to $2$) is qualitatively different from the instance of that problem with the value set to ...
1 vote
3 answers
491 views

Radix economy concerns itself with the efficiency of encoding numbers. For positional number systems that use a fixed base, base three is the most efficient choice among the integers, and $e$ is the ...
Aljoscha Meyer's user avatar
15 votes
6 answers
2k views

I am towards the end of my Phd (with some difficultues to overcome, I can say I am really satisfied about it) and I was wondering about what to do next. There are basically two paths: academia or ...
M.S.L.'s user avatar
  • 835
2 votes
1 answer
606 views

It is fascinating that the gambler's ruin problem which is so ubiquitous in modern probability theory (cf. the Levin-Peres text on Markov chain and Mixing Times) actually dates back to a letter from ...
Aditya Guha Roy's user avatar

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