Proving Binomial Identities using Combinatorial Proof
In this video, we continue learning about the method of combinatorial proof. We do so by focusing on four identities on binomial coefficients.
This is lecture 18 (part 1/3) of the lecture series offered by Dr. Andrew Misseldine for the course Math 3120 - Transition to Advanced Mathematics at Southern Utah University. A transcript of this lecture can be found at Dr. Misseldine's website or through his Google Drive at: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZBct...
This lecture is based upon Sections 3.9, 3.10, and 5.3 of Book of Proof (https://www.people.vcu.edu/~rhammack/...) by Richard Hammack, from the corresponding sections of A Transition to Advanced Mathematics (https://math.byu.edu/~doud/Transition/) by Darrin Doud and Pace P. Nielsen, and from Dr. Misseldine's own notes. Please post any questions you might have below in the comment field and Dr. Misseldine (or other commenters) can answer them for you. Please also subscribe for further updates.