slug: oeis-a300732-diagonal-index-divisibility bibkey: hanna2018a300732 doi: null url: https://oeis.org/A300732 triage: theorem motivation_gids:
- D5/S1/Recurrence/Residue/DiagonalVanishingIndexDivisibility
A300732: index divisibility
Problem
Quoted directly from the seat-local file oeis-A300732.src
(seats/opB-diagidx2/oeis-A300732.src in the supplied workspace):
NAME: G.f. A(x) satisfies: [x^n] A( x/A(x)^(2*n) ) = 0 for n>=1. COMMENT: Conjecture: n divides a(n) for n>=1. AUTHOR: Paul D. Hanna, Mar 11 2018
The target is the quoted divisibility conjecture for this entry.
The formal object has a(0)=a(1)=1 and exponent e(n)=2*n.
The printed degree-one boundary requires the correction disclosed under ASSUMED-UNVERIFIED.
Motivation
This is a first-tier OEIS conjecture attributed to Paul D. Hanna in 2018.
The target is the unbounded assertion n divides this entry’s a(n)
for every n>=1. This dossier and its claim account for this entry alone.
Gap
The supplied source labels the target a conjecture. This offline follow-up checks the entry-specific source and its connection to the delivered theorem; it performs no new external literature or revision-history search. Whether an earlier proof exists outside the supplied material remains unverified.
Route
The module constructs a normalized integer power series by a triangular
coefficient update. Agreement of inverses preserves agreement of coefficients,
and each update improves agreement by one degree. Stabilization produces the
series; generating_equation and generating_unique establish its normalized
vanishing equation and uniqueness.
The coefficient engine power_coefficient_identity comes from differentiating
integer powers of a unit, including negative powers. In the triangular sum,
put alpha=v_p(n). If v_p(m)<alpha, then v_p(n-m)=v_p(m), so the engine
supplies the required prime-power factor in the inverse-power coefficient.
If v_p(m)>=alpha, strong induction supplies it in a(e,m). Combining prime
multiplicities, summing and negating proves index_power_divisibility.
Its hypothesis n^k | e(n) for every natural n is sufficient; no claim
is made that it is the weakest sufficient hypothesis.
For this entry specialize e(n)=2*n and k=1.
This instance uses the general theorem within the same module; it needs no identification with a coefficient object from the frozen sibling module.
Falsifier
A natural index n>=1 at which n fails to divide this entry’s
normalized coefficient would falsify the claimed conclusion.
The formal coefficient is a (fun m => 2 * m) n.
Finite agreement with DATA and finite divisibility checks cannot exclude
an arbitrary later counterexample.
Evidence
- Lean module:
D5/S1/Recurrence/Residue/DiagonalVanishingIndexDivisibility.lean. - Entry-specific theorem and Scribe claim:
hanna_conjecture_a300732. - Exact conclusion for
n : ℕ,hn : 1 ≤ n:(n : ℤ) ∣ a (fun m => 2 * m) n. - General input:
index_power_divisibility; coefficient engine:power_coefficient_identity; construction:generating_equationandgenerating_unique.
The orchestrator reports from results/verify-r28.py / results/verify-r28.out
that this entry’s published DATA is reproduced exactly (13 terms), with
zero violations of its divisibility conjecture for 1 <= n < 16.
These are attributed finite supporting readings, not a proof or a fresh run
by this seat.
Triage
theorem. The claim for this slug is attached only to hanna_conjecture_a300732
and settles this entry’s n divisibility conjecture for every n>=1
under the corrected, normalized defining condition n>1. It does not prove
the literal printed degree-one vanishing condition.
ASSUMED-UNVERIFIED
The printed NAME says for n>=1. The delivered module instead imposes
vanishing only for n > 1, as disclosed in its module docstring. This is a
correction to the printed text, not a restatement: this entry’s own DATA
starts with 1,1, and the degree-one substituted coefficient is then one,
not zero. Identifying the corrected normalized object with the intended OEIS
sequence is a source interpretation, not a kernel-verified editorial fact.
The literal printed degree-one condition is not claimed.
The quotations and author date were read directly from this entry’s own
local .src file; the file’s fidelity to the live OEIS page and revision
history was not independently checked because this seat has no network.
External OEIS-to-Lean identification and publication priority are not
kernel-checked facts. No exhaustive literature search is claimed.
The numerical readings above are supplied by the orchestrator and were not
independently recomputed by this follow-up seat; they are support, not proof.