Relaxed Partitions, Plane Partitions and Fractional Counting

  • Relaxed Partitions paper
  • talk slides at Auburn

  • rPar.txt

    1) If you want to see the generating functions for r-partitions with exactly N parts and the first part exactly M, here are some samples:

    the input   yields the output

    2) If you want to see the guessed polynomials for the coefficient of the ith term from the last of the generating functions with the first part fixed and N ranging from 5 to 20, here are some samples:

    the input   yields the output

    3) If you want to see the guessed polynomials (proven using recurrence relation) for the generating functions with the number of parts N fixed (ranging from 1 to 5), here are some samples:

    the input   yields the output


  • rPP (plane partitions)
  • 1) If you want to see the generating functions of (r1, r2)-plane partitions whose base is an M by N rectangle and whose first entry is equal to K, here are some samples:

    the input   yields the output


  • FPP (fractional counting)
  • 1) If you want to see the generating functions of (r1, r2)-plane partitions whose base is an M by N rectangle and whose first entry is equal to K (with weight q^(sum of parts)/product of parts), here are some samples:

    the input   yields the output


    A picture of the fractional count can be seen here. The x, y axis is the first column [k1,k2] of the plane partition and the z (vertical) axis is the fractional counting of plane partitions of 120 (with weight q^(sum of parts)/product of parts). The commands used to generate this picture are: with(plots): listplot3d([seq([seq(Bnk2(120,k1,k2),k1=1..120)],k2=1..120)], color = "LightBlue");


    Page last updated: March. 18, 2019.