Results 261 to 270 of about 1,205,068 (305)

Factors of Binomial Coefficients

The Mathematical Gazette, 1959
If Pascal’s Triangle is written down, it will be noticed that the number of odd numbers in any row is a power of 2; moreover, if every even number is replaced by 0 and every odd number by 1, the result is an interesting pattern of triangles from which it is possible to deduce a general rule.
Lockwood, E. H., Gant, P.
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On the Conditioned Binomial Coefficients

Integers, 2011
AbstractWe answer a question on the conditioned binomial coefficients raised in an article of Barlotti and Pannone, thus giving an alternative proof of an extension of Frobenius' generalization of Sylow's theorem.
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On an Identity with Binomial Coefficients

Mathematical Notes, 2019
In the present paper, a new identity associated with binomial coefficients is considered. This identity generates linear forms in the values of consecutive zeta constants generalizing the number-theoretic Apery-Beukers approach, which gives a chance to acquire novel algorithms for effectively evaluating of the Riemann zeta function at the integer ...
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Fast computation of binomial coefficients

Numerical Algorithms, 2020
One problem that arises in computation involving large numbers is precision. In certain situations, the result might be represented by the standard data type, but arithmetic precision might be compromised when dealing with large numbers in the course to the result. Binomial coefficients are an example that suffer from this torment. In the present paper,
Leonardo Carneiro de Araújo   +2 more
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The Binomial Coefficient

2015
We now turn our attention to one of the most fundamental and useful notions in all of combinatorics, the binomial coefficient. You may recall the binomial coefficient from high-school algebra class. However, we will give several other interpretations for this concept.
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Binomial coefficient computation

ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 2002
Binomial coefficient computation, i.e. the calculation of the number of combinations of n objects taken k at a time, C(n,k), can be performed either by using recursion or by iteration. Here, we elaborate on a previous report [6], which presented recursive methods on binomial coefficient calculation and propose alternative efficient iterative methods ...
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On the scarcity of powerful binomial coefficients

Mathematika, 1999
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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A Regular Determinant of Binomial Coefficients

Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 1973
Let n be a positive integer and suppose that each of {a,}' and (c,)} is an increasing sequence of nonnegative integers. Let M be the n x n matrix such that M ij=C(a,, Cj), where C(m, n) is the number of combinations of m objects taken n at a time. We give an explicit formula for the determinant of M as a sum of nonnegative quantities. Further, if ai>cj,
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Binomial Confidence Intervals

Journal of the American Statistical Association, 1983
Colin R Blyth
exaly   +2 more sources

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