Exact certificate at the paper's terminal obstruction #
The published maximal-divisor computation stops at the reduced integer
(863#)(53#)(13#)(7#)(5#) 3^3 2^5.
Its central divisor-lattice coefficient is the paper's exact value
C₉₃(n). The paper treats the two neighboring maximal-divisor counts
independently and therefore uses the square envelope 4 C^2. The joint
p - 1, p + 1 moment instead supplies C^2 + 3J, where the displayed
integer J is an exact tenth-root upper certificate.
All comparisons below are closed integer computations checked by Lean.
The reduced integer responsible for the published cutoff.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The exact value C₉₃(n) reported in the paper.
Equations
- BGS.NumberTheory.publishedTerminalCentralCoefficient = 3013671869689423302959704266406116383317724743440
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A tenth-root upper certificate for the joint neighboring divisor count.
Equations
- BGS.NumberTheory.publishedTerminalJointProductEnvelope = 183901584895411967004110876962572064564281061869576148842985488012286272296193902480021778244
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The new squared-sum envelope C^2 + 3J.
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The displayed J really dominates the joint tenth-moment radicand.
The slightly looser (n + 1)^2 form avoids any hidden square-root rounding.
The new envelope makes the paper's first-interval obstruction empty at the exact reduced integer that caused the published algorithm to stop.
In contrast, the paper's independent envelope 4C^2 fails at this same
integer. This records that the improvement is structural, not a re-rounding
of the published computation.