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Category Archives: Combinatorics
Noncommutative probability II: independence
Recall that two random variables and are said to be independent if for all Borel sets . We don’t have a probability measure behind the abstract definition of noncommutative probability space, so we cannot define independence in this way. However, … Continue reading
Posted in Combinatorics, Probability
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The discrete Gauss-Bonnet theorem
This is a slight extension of my previous note on discrete Gauss-Bonnet theorem. As mentioned in that note, this is a generalization of the well-known fact that the sum of the exterior angles of a polygon is always , which … Continue reading
Posted in Calculus, Combinatorics, Discrete Mathematics, Geometry, Topology
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Toric perspective 1
This series of posts will be about toric varieties. The author is not sure if there is a part 2, but he still calls this part 1. This post is about computing the dimensions and degrees of popular toric varieties. … Continue reading
Posted in Algebraic geometry, Combinatorics
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A Fibonacci-like sequence
What’s the pattern of the following sequence? Can you guess the next term? The answer is
Posted in Algebra, Combinatorics
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Some thoughts on 1+2+3+…
This post is a rather dumb one – and, contrary to the title, the emphasis is not on . In fact, I just put some of my dumb thoughts here after reading a comment of Terry Tao in his own … Continue reading
Posted in Combinatorics
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