The Groundtruth Seam · a finite census

Clutter Number ?

Rename and inspect connected antichains of sets, reproduce every published value of OEIS A293607 through 42, then audit the next weight.

A clutter here is a finite family of nonempty sets. No edge may contain another, every edge must meet the family through a chain of intersections, and only the pattern of membership counts. The names on the vertices do not.

Layer 1 · erase the names

Rename every vertex. Keep the same object.

Choose one of the eight weight-7 examples printed in the OEIS entry, then move the relabeling control. The family below changes its vertex names while its weight, antichain test, connectedness test, and canonical card are recomputed.

The relabeling benchready
Published weight-7 example

The same set family and all computed checks are printed around this drawing.
incidence weight
0
sum of edge sizes
antichain
checking
no equality or containment
edge-connected
checking
intersection graph
canonical card
checking
stable under renaming
The published anchor · shown before the extension

Make the OEIS list come back

The browser reads the committed A293607 b-file below, then enumerates every set partition and edge-size partition through weight 9. The next section stays locked unless all ten published cells agree.

A293607 reproductionwaiting to enumerate

The empty object is a stated convention. The non-vacuous reproduction is weights 1 through 9.

The extension · unlocked only by the anchor

Now allow one more weight

locked

waiting for the anchor

unlabeled connected antichains of total incidence weight 10

This is an absence report, not a priority claim. An unindexed table, private computation, different terminology, or a later OEIS update could change it.

Layer 2 · test the dismissal

Make 108 survive two different cuts

The sophisticated dismissal: 108 could be a canonical-labeling artefact, or it could depend on calling only connected families clutters. So the instrument below recomputes all profile counts from the shipped representatives, regenerates every canonical card, and then changes the connectedness convention by an Euler transform.
Profile and component laboratorylocked until anchor passes
Edge-size profiles, computed from representatives

selected sum: locked

Change from connected clutters to all antichains

The ordinary Euler transform assembles an arbitrary antichain as a multiset of connected components. Weights 0 and 1 are omitted from the control because agreement there is conventional or true by construction. The genuine published cross-check begins at weight 2.

connected coefficient A293607(n)
locked
Euler transform, all antichains
locked

At weights 2 through 9 the transformed values reproduce the separately published A293606 record. At weight 10, the same operation yields 313. That is a consequence of the connected coefficient 108, not a second independent census and not an additional priority claim.

The check

The browser computes the values in this panel from the embedded copies of the committed records and from the page engine:

A293607 source recordloading
anchor reproductionloading
weight-10 search spaceloading
audited representativesloading
distinct canonical cardsloading
nonzero profilesloading
Euler transform at weight 10loading

Run node research/sequence-extension/verify-sequence-extension.mjs. It independently enumerates through weight 10, executes this page engine, checks both OEIS records, and deliberately corrupts the anchor, a representative, and an Euler-transform coefficient to prove the checks can fail.

Primary records: OEIS A293607, its b-file, OEIS A293606, and the OEIS licence. Fetched 2026-08-01 at 10:50 UTC with HTTP 200. The committed provenance record gives byte counts and SHA-256 hashes.

The open edge

Weight 11 is still outside the room

This census stops at weight 10. It does not estimate, extrapolate, or claim weight 11. Extending the table again requires another full enumeration, an independent implementation, and a fresh publication search.