3 ms·
This made me think of... U(m, n) as the number of unique forms of Q(m, n). By unique forms, I mean forms that can't be obtained by simply translating previously
by marcodiego 5y ago
This made me think of... U(m, n) as the number of unique forms of Q(m, n). By unique forms, I mean forms that can't be obtained by simply translating previously found forms. Maybe it is easy to calculate Q(m, n) as a function of U(m, n) and maybe calculating U(m, n) as a function of U(m - 1, n) is a bit easier than calculating Q(m - 1, n).