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Related papers: Enumeration of Some Closed Knight Paths

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Two algorithms for construction of all closed knight's paths of lengths up to 16 are presented. An approach for classification (up to equivalence) of all such paths is considered. By applying the construction algorithms and classification…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2023-04-04 Stoyan Kapralov , Valentin Bakoev , Kaloyan Kapralov

The author has constructed and enumerated tours of knight having various magic properties on 4 x n and 6 x n boards. 16 magic tours of knight have been discovered on 4 x 18 board, 88 on 4 x 20 board, 464 on 4 x 22 board, 2076 on 4 x 24…

General Mathematics · Mathematics 2018-12-07 Awani Kumar

We study the enumeration of different classes of grand knight's paths in the plane. In particular, we focus on the subsets of zigzag knight's paths that are subject to constraints. These constraints include ending at $y$-coordinate 0,…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2024-10-28 Jean-Luc Baril , Nathanaël Hassler , Sergey Kirgizov , José L. Ramírez

The problem of existence of closed knight tours for rectangular chessboards was solved by Schwenk in 1991. Last year, in 2011, DeMaio and Mathew provide an extension of this result for 3-dimensional rectangular boards. In this article, we…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2012-04-23 Bruno Golenia , Sylvain Golenia , Joshua Erde

The Knight's Tour problem consists of finding a Hamiltonian path for the knight on a given set of points so that the knight can visit exactly once every vertex of the mentioned set. In the present paper, we provide a $5$-dimensional…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2024-03-20 Marco Ripà

A snake path in a graph $G$ is a path in $G$ which is also an induced subgraph of $G$. For all $n$, we find the greatest length of a snake path in the $n \times n$ king graph and we give a complete description of the paths which attain this…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2023-09-08 Nikolai Beluhov

We provide enumerating results for partial knight's paths of a given size. We prove algebraically that zigzag knight's paths of a given size ending on the $x$-axis are enumerated by the generalized Catalan numbers, and we give a…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2023-02-01 Jean-Luc Baril , José Luis Ramirez

The problem of existence of closed knight's tours in $[n]^d$, where $[n]=\{0, 1, \dots, n-1\}$, was recently solved by Erde, Gol\'{e}nia, and Gol\'{e}nia. They raised the same question for a generalised, $(a, b)$ knight, which is allowed to…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2016-10-27 Nina Kamčev

In this paper we are concerned with knight's tours on high-dimensional boards. Our main aim is to show that on the $d$-dimensional board $[n]^d$, with $n$ even, there is always a knight's tour provided that $n$ is sufficiently large. In…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2012-02-27 Joshua Erde

The $k$-th power of the adjacency matrix of a simple undirected graph represents the number of walks with length $k$ between pairs of nodes. As a walk where no node repeats, a path is a walk where each node is only visited once. The set of…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2022-09-20 Ivan Jokić , Piet Van Mieghem

For any pattern $\alpha$ of length at most two, we enumerate equivalence classes of \L{}ukasiewicz paths of length $n\geq 0$ where two paths are equivalent whenever the occurrence positions of $\alpha$ are identical on these paths. As a…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2018-04-05 Jean-Luc Baril , Sergey Kirgizov , Armen Petrossian

We introduce two new metrics of "simplicity" for knight's tours: the number of turns and the number of crossings. We give a novel algorithm that produces tours with $9.25n+O(1)$ turns and $12n+O(1)$ crossings on an $n\times n$ board, and we…

Data Structures and Algorithms · Computer Science 2022-01-19 Juan Jose Besa , Timothy Johnson , Nil Mamano , Martha C. Osegueda , Parker Williams

A closed plane meander of order n is a closed self-avoiding loop intersecting an infinite line 2n times. Meanders are considered distinct up to any smooth deformation leaving the line fixed. We have developed an improved algorithm, based on…

Statistical Mechanics · Physics 2007-05-23 Iwan Jensen

We introduce an equivalence relation on the set of Dyck paths and some operations on them. We determine a formula for the cardinality of those equivalence classes and use this information to obtain a combinatorial formula for the number of…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2015-05-11 Stefano Capparelli , Alberto Del Fra

Two paths are equivalent modulo a given string $\tau$, whenever they have the same length and the positions of the occurrences of $\tau$ are the same in both paths. This equivalence relation was introduced for Dyck paths in \cite{BP}, where…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2015-10-08 K. Manes , A. Sapounakis , I. Tasoulas , P. Tsikouras

A knight's tour on a board is a sequence of knight moves that visits each square exactly once. A knight's tour on a square board is called magic knight's tour if the sum of the numbers in each row and column is the same (magic constant).…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2012-01-04 Awani Kumar

We present a substantial generalization of the equinumeracy of grand Dyck paths and Dyck-path prefixes, constrained within a band. The number of constrained paths starting at level $i$ and ending in a window of size $2j+2$ is equal to the…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2021-02-02 Nachum Dershowitz

A knight's tour is often represented as a broken line connecting the centers of successively visited squares. We say that two knight moves form a cross if the midpoints of their respective segments coincide. We show that no knight tour…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2013-10-15 Nikolai Beluhov

Non-crossing knight's tours in 3-dimension is a new field of research. The author has shown its possibility in small cuboids and in cubes up to 8x8x8 size. It can also be extended to larger size cubes and cuboids. The author has achieved…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2018-02-26 Awani Kumar

A dispersed Dyck path (DDP) of length n is a lattice path on $N\times N$ from (0,0) to (n,0) in which the following steps are allowed: "up" (x, y) $\to$ (x+1, y+1); "down" (x, y) $\to$ (x+1, y-1); and "right" (x,0) $\to$ (x+1,0). An ascent…

Combinatorics · Mathematics 2016-03-07 Kairi Kangro , Mozhgan Pourmoradnasseri , Dirk Oliver Theis
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