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I have hidden, but not removed, a recently added example of a BIBD. My concerns are that the table introduced statistical terminology without any explanation and it wasn't clear what the example was. A small example is a fine addition to the article, but this one needs more work before it is
293:, properly speaking, is a number.) The conventions of the field make the term "block design" the best one for an article (unless you prefer the long name, which is not as much used nowadays). I am open to being shown wrong on this, but my experience indicates that's what experts would say.
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I plan to move "T-design" back to "Block design". Please do not move it back to "T-design" (or "t-design"). The general term is "block design" or in full "balanced incomplete block design". A particular kind of block design is called a
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being predictable from the rest, but important to know. The reason they're important is that they have to do with the size of the design, which matters when you have to pay for it. (This notation suggests why one says "2-design" or
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My syllabus apparently backs me up on this formula. My question, why should this be included in the definition when it is abundant as it (apparently) can be calculated immediately from the rest
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presentable. Since this was computer generated, perhaps a subsection of applications could be added to talk about such generation and the fields in which it is useful. --
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As usual with stuff concerning graph theory/combinatorics, conventions differ. in my syllabus it saids every 2-design is a block and vice versa
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265:-element subsets. "Balanced" because every pair of elements (I'm referring to the main original designs, which were 2-designs) is in the
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is in the notation (not definition, though it could also be in the definition) is that it's important to know. Another notation is "
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Moved. Again, I ask people not to move this back to "T-design" without deep thought. If you object, let's discuss it and decide.
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Currently, the article is "purely" Design-theoretic and is lacking a Coding Theory perspective. A case, for example, is an
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My apologies if I am wrong, I am just a student and most of maths is still new to me, but I am very busy with it all.
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now the r defined here , is the number of blocks through one point x now some basic counting teaches me immediately :
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I'd be grateful if anyone could explain why 'partial incomplete block design' is the terminology could add that.
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In full, "balanced incomplete block design". "Incomplete" because you don't use all
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through every subset of the point set with t elements there are \lambda blocks
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562:(v,k,λ)-design. If I'm not mistaken this is what is called a
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