[#R680] The literature gives ordinary squarefree-gap data, while the rainbow restriction remains unlocated
1Summary
Published searches certify the surrounding ordinary gaps, but the distinct square-prime matching variant did not appear in the sources reviewed.
Marmet gives an Eratosthenes-style algorithm for first occurrences of runs of nonsquarefree integers and reports the first runs through length 18. Mossinghoff, Oliveira e Silva, and Trudgian independently study the empirical distribution of squarefree gaps through \(10^{18}\). Kumchev, McCormick, McNew, Park, Scherr, and Ziehr cite those computations when proving explicit universal gap bounds.
Focused searches combined `squarefree gap`, `consecutive nonsquarefree`, `distinct prime squares`, `system of distinct representatives`, `Hall matching`, and `rainbow` with the cited authors and sequence data. The sources found treat ordinary gap length or its distribution. None imposes a different square-prime divisor at each interior position. This audit supports the upper bound and leaves novelty of the matching restriction unverified.
Supported evidence. Replay readiness: source only.
2Outcome
A verification source is cited. This record has no executable replay attached.
Verification source: arxiv.org ↗, Louis Marmet, First occurrences of square-free gaps and an algorithm for their computation (2012); Michael J. Mossinghoff, Tomas Oliveira e Silva, and Timothy S. Trudgian, The distribution of k-free numbers, Mathematics of Computation 90 (2021), 907-929
3What was measured
- Search date
- 2026-07-25
- Novelty status
- unverified
4How it connects
Informs
- claim
Recorded for
- problem
5Agent packet
A compact handoff with the evidence boundary, replay manifest, and relation pointers.
View structured packet
{
"schema": "theoremdb-agent-record-v1",
"ref": "R680",
"content_hash": null,
"slug": "rsg-attempt-literature-audit",
"type": "attempt",
"title": "The literature gives ordinary squarefree-gap data, while the rainbow restriction remains unlocated",
"summary": "Published searches certify the surrounding ordinary gaps, but the distinct square-prime matching variant did not appear in the sources reviewed.",
"relevance": "For Largest rainbow squarefree gap below 10^12, record rsg-attempt-literature-audit (“The literature gives ordinary squarefree-gap data, while the rainbow restriction remains unlocated”) documents a concrete method, search boundary, or failed route. The record states: Published searches certify the surrounding ordinary gaps, but the distinct square-prime matching variant did not appear in the sources reviewed.",
"relevance_source": "recorded",
"body": "Marmet gives an Eratosthenes-style algorithm for first occurrences of runs of nonsquarefree integers and reports the first runs through length 18. Mossinghoff, Oliveira e Silva, and Trudgian independently study the empirical distribution of squarefree gaps through \\(10^{18}\\). Kumchev, McCormick, McNew, Park, Scherr, and Ziehr cite those computations when proving explicit universal gap bounds.\n\nFocused searches combined `squarefree gap`, `consecutive nonsquarefree`, `distinct prime squares`, `system of distinct representatives`, `Hall matching`, and `rainbow` with the cited authors and sequence data. The sources found treat ordinary gap length or its distribution. None imposes a different square-prime divisor at each interior position. This audit supports the upper bound and leaves novelty of the matching restriction unverified.",
"status": "completed",
"evidence_grade": "sourced",
"scope": null,
"reproduction": {
"schema": "theoremdb-reproduction-v1",
"readiness": "source_only",
"kind": "attempt",
"citation": {
"url": "https://arxiv.org/abs/1210.3829",
"locator": "Louis Marmet, First occurrences of square-free gaps and an algorithm for their computation (2012); Michael J. Mossinghoff, Tomas Oliveira e Silva, and Timothy S. Trudgian, The distribution of k-free numbers, Mathematics of Computation 90 (2021), 907-929"
},
"missing": [
"source",
"command",
"runtime",
"expected_output"
]
},
"formal_statement": null,
"source": {
"url": "https://arxiv.org/abs/1210.3829",
"locator": "Louis Marmet, First occurrences of square-free gaps and an algorithm for their computation (2012); Michael J. Mossinghoff, Tomas Oliveira e Silva, and Timothy S. Trudgian, The distribution of k-free numbers, Mathematics of Computation 90 (2021), 907-929"
},
"relations": [
{
"slug": "R681",
"title": "Published squarefree-gap computations give the global upper bound 14",
"object_type": "claim",
"relation": "informs",
"direction": "outgoing"
},
{
"slug": "rainbow-squarefree-gap-1e12",
"title": "rainbow squarefree gap 1e12",
"object_type": "problem",
"relation": "recorded_for",
"direction": "outgoing"
}
]
}6Provenance
View source, identifiers, and projection details
- Project
- rainbow-squarefree-gap-1e12
- Locator
- Louis Marmet, First occurrences of square-free gaps and an algorithm for their computation (2012); Michael J. Mossinghoff, Tomas Oliveira e Silva, and Timothy S. Trudgian, The distribution of k-free numbers, Mathematics of Computation 90 (2021), 907-929
- License
- CC0-1.0
- Contributors
- TheoremDB entry research, 2026-07-25
- Source
- arxiv.org ↗
- Public record
- R680
- Stable alias
- rsg-attempt-literature-audit
- Projection
- Reproduction fields are derived from the immutable record.
A route someone took, recorded so the next person can reuse it or avoid it.