The number of reduced words for a permutation. This is the number of ways to write a permutation as a minimal length product of simple transpositions. E.g., there are two reduced words for the permutation $[3,2,1]$, which are $(1,2)(2,3)(1,2) = (2,3)(1,2)(2,3)$.

The number of connected components of long braid edges in the graph of braid moves of a permutation. Given a permutation $\pi$, let $\operatorname{Red}(\pi)$ denote the set of reduced words for $\pi$ in terms of simple transpositions $s_i = (i,i+1)$. We now say that two reduced words are connected by a long braid move if they are obtained from each other by a modification of the form $s_i s_{i+1} s_i \leftrightarrow s_{i+1} s_i s_{i+1}$ as a consecutive subword of a reduced word. For example, the two reduced words $s_1s_3s_2s_3$ and $s_1s_2s_3s_2$ for $$(124) = (12)(34)(23)(34) = (12)(23)(34)(23)$$ share an edge because they are obtained from each other by interchanging $s_3s_2s_3 \leftrightarrow s_3s_2s_3$. This statistic counts the number connected components of such long braid moves among all reduced words.

The number of occurrences of the pattern 2143 in a permutation. A permutation $\pi$ avoids this pattern if and only if it is ''vexillary'' as introduced in [1].

The number of occurrences of either of the pattern 2143 or 2143 in a permutation.

The number of short braid edges in the graph of braid moves of a permutation. Given a permutation $\pi$, let $\operatorname{Red}(\pi)$ denote the set of reduced words for $\pi$ in terms of simple transpositions $s_i = (i,i+1)$. We now say that two reduced words are connected by a short braid move if they are obtained from each other by a modification of the form $s_i s_j \leftrightarrow s_j s_i$ for $|i-j| > 1$ as a consecutive subword of a reduced word. For example, the two reduced words $s_1s_3s_2$ and $s_3s_1s_2$ for $$(1243) = (12)(34)(23) = (34)(12)(23)$$ share an edge because they are obtained from each other by interchanging $s_1s_3 \leftrightarrow s_3s_1$. This statistic counts the number of such short braid moves among all reduced words.

Number of indecomposable modules with projective and injective dimension at least two in the corresponding Nakayama algebra.

The size of the preimage of the map 'to partition' from Integer compositions to Integer partitions. This is the multinomial of the multiplicities of the parts, see [1]. This is the same as $m_\lambda(x_1,\dotsc,x_k)$ evaluated at $x_1=\dotsb=x_k=1$, where $k$ is the number of parts of $\lambda$. An explicit formula is $\frac{k!}{m_1(\lambda)! m_2(\lambda)! \dotsb m_k(\lambda) !}$ where $m_i(\lambda)$ is the number of parts of $\lambda$ equal to $i$.

The Edelman-Greene number of a permutation. This is the sum of the coefficients of the expansion of the Stanley symmetric function $F_\omega$ in Schur functions. Equivalently, this is the number of semistandard tableaux whose column words - obtained by reading up columns starting with the leftmost - are reduced words for $\omega$.

The difference in Coxeter length of a permutation and its image under the Simion-Schmidt map. The Simion-Schmidt map takes a permutation and turns each occcurrence of [3,2,1] into an occurrence of [3,1,2], thus reducing the number of inversions of the permutation. This statistic records the difference in length of the permutation and its image. Apparently, this statistic can be described as the number of occurrences of the mesh pattern ([3,2,1], {(0,3),(0,2)}). Equivalent mesh patterns are ([3,2,1], {(0,2),(1,2)}), ([3,2,1], {(0,3),(1,3)}) and ([3,2,1], {(1,2),(1,3)}).

Degree of the polynomial counting the number of semistandard Young tableaux when stretching the shape. Given a partition $\lambda$ with $r$ parts, the number of semi-standard Young-tableaux of shape $k\lambda$ and boxes with values in $[r]$ grows as a polynomial in $k$. This follows by setting $q=1$ in (7.105) on page 375 of [1], which yields the polynomial $$p(k) = \prod_{i < j}\frac{k(\lambda_j-\lambda_i)+j-i}{j-i}.$$ The statistic of the degree of this polynomial. For example, the partition $(3, 2, 1, 1, 1)$ gives $$p(k) = \frac{-1}{36} (k - 3) (2k - 3) (k - 2)^2 (k - 1)^3$$ which has degree 7 in $k$. Thus, $[3, 2, 1, 1, 1] \mapsto 7$. This is the same as the number of unordered pairs of different parts, which follows from: $$\deg p(k)=\sum_{i < j}\begin{cases}1& \lambda_j \neq \lambda_i\\0&\lambda_i=\lambda_j\end{cases}=\sum_{\stackrel{i < j}{\lambda_j \neq \lambda_i}} 1$$