Bell triangle (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Bell triangle" in English language version.

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ams.org

mathscinet.ams.org

According to Gardner (1978), this name was suggested by Jeffrey Shallit, whose paper about the same triangle was later published as Shallit (1980). Shallit in turn credits Cohn et al. (1962) for the definition of the triangle, but Cohn et al. did not name the triangle. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38. Shallit, Jeffrey (1980), "A triangle for the Bell numbers", A collection of manuscripts related to the Fibonacci sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif.: Fibonacci Association, pp. 69–71, MR 0624091. Cohn, Martin; Even, Shimon; Menger, Karl Jr.; Hooper, Philip K. (1962), "Mathematical Notes: On the number of partitionings of a set of n distinct objects", American Mathematical Monthly, 69 (8): 782–785, doi:10.2307/2310780, JSTOR 2310780, MR 1531841.

doi.org

According to Gardner (1978), this name was suggested by Jeffrey Shallit, whose paper about the same triangle was later published as Shallit (1980). Shallit in turn credits Cohn et al. (1962) for the definition of the triangle, but Cohn et al. did not name the triangle. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38. Shallit, Jeffrey (1980), "A triangle for the Bell numbers", A collection of manuscripts related to the Fibonacci sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif.: Fibonacci Association, pp. 69–71, MR 0624091. Cohn, Martin; Even, Shimon; Menger, Karl Jr.; Hooper, Philip K. (1962), "Mathematical Notes: On the number of partitionings of a set of n distinct objects", American Mathematical Monthly, 69 (8): 782–785, doi:10.2307/2310780, JSTOR 2310780, MR 1531841.
For instance, Gardner (1978) shows two orientations, both different from the one here. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38.
Gardner (1978). Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38.

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

According to Gardner (1978), this name was suggested by Jeffrey Shallit, whose paper about the same triangle was later published as Shallit (1980). Shallit in turn credits Cohn et al. (1962) for the definition of the triangle, but Cohn et al. did not name the triangle. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38. Shallit, Jeffrey (1980), "A triangle for the Bell numbers", A collection of manuscripts related to the Fibonacci sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif.: Fibonacci Association, pp. 69–71, MR 0624091. Cohn, Martin; Even, Shimon; Menger, Karl Jr.; Hooper, Philip K. (1962), "Mathematical Notes: On the number of partitionings of a set of n distinct objects", American Mathematical Monthly, 69 (8): 782–785, doi:10.2307/2310780, JSTOR 2310780, MR 1531841.
For instance, Gardner (1978) shows two orientations, both different from the one here. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38.
Gardner (1978). Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38.

jstor.org

According to Gardner (1978), this name was suggested by Jeffrey Shallit, whose paper about the same triangle was later published as Shallit (1980). Shallit in turn credits Cohn et al. (1962) for the definition of the triangle, but Cohn et al. did not name the triangle. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38. Shallit, Jeffrey (1980), "A triangle for the Bell numbers", A collection of manuscripts related to the Fibonacci sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif.: Fibonacci Association, pp. 69–71, MR 0624091. Cohn, Martin; Even, Shimon; Menger, Karl Jr.; Hooper, Philip K. (1962), "Mathematical Notes: On the number of partitionings of a set of n distinct objects", American Mathematical Monthly, 69 (8): 782–785, doi:10.2307/2310780, JSTOR 2310780, MR 1531841.

math.ca

fq.math.ca

According to Gardner (1978), this name was suggested by Jeffrey Shallit, whose paper about the same triangle was later published as Shallit (1980). Shallit in turn credits Cohn et al. (1962) for the definition of the triangle, but Cohn et al. did not name the triangle. Gardner, Martin (1978), "The Bells: versatile numbers that can count partitions of a set, primes and even rhymes", Scientific American, 238: 24–30, Bibcode:1978SciAm.238e..24G, doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0578-24. Reprinted with an addendum as "The Tinkly Temple Bells", Chapter 2 of Fractal Music, Hypercards, and more ... Mathematical Recreations from Scientific American, W. H. Freeman, 1992, pp. 24–38. Shallit, Jeffrey (1980), "A triangle for the Bell numbers", A collection of manuscripts related to the Fibonacci sequence (PDF), Santa Clara, Calif.: Fibonacci Association, pp. 69–71, MR 0624091. Cohn, Martin; Even, Shimon; Menger, Karl Jr.; Hooper, Philip K. (1962), "Mathematical Notes: On the number of partitionings of a set of n distinct objects", American Mathematical Monthly, 69 (8): 782–785, doi:10.2307/2310780, JSTOR 2310780, MR 1531841.

oeis.org

Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.). "Sequence A011971 (Aitken's array)". The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation.
Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.). "Sequence A106436". The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation.
Sloane, N. J. A. (ed.). "Sequence A005493". The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences. OEIS Foundation..