Gold Partition Conjecture

The supplied sources identify the Gold Partition Conjecture as a conjecture about finite posets and describe it as a strengthening of the 1/31/3–2/32/3 conjecture, but they do not provide its precise quantified mathematical statement. The available source only asserts that a finite poset QQ may satisfy the conjecture.

References

Primary source

Order

Additional references

Progress summary

Refreshed
Claimed progress

A computer-assisted claim extends verification to much larger finite cases, but the conjecture remains open in general and a new journal paper’s exact contribution is unavailable.

Peczarski introduced the Gold Partition Conjecture in 2006 as a strengthening of the 1/31/3–2/32/3 conjecture for finite posets. The general conjecture remains unresolved.

Known results

  • Peczarski, 2006: proved the conjecture for posets with at most 1111 elements and for 66-thin posets.
  • Peczarski, 2006: exhaustive verification was later extended through 11111111 elements.
  • Dolores-Cuenca, Guzmán-Sáenz, and Kim, 2024: proved preservation under lexicographic substitution and derived consequences for the 1/31/3–2/32/3 conjecture.

July–September 2026 developments

In July 2026, Anish Gupta claimed a computer-assisted verification for every non-chain poset with at most 14141414 elements, including certificates for all 1,338,193,159,7711{,}338{,}193{,}159{,}771 unlabeled posets of order 1414; the computation is not independently verified here. On September 29, 2026, Order published The Gold Partition Conjecture and the Lexicographic Sum of Posets, but the retrieved record gives no abstract or assessable result.

Current status (as of September 2026): finite cases are claimed through 14141414 elements, and structural closure is known, but the general Gold Partition Conjecture remains open; the computational claim is unverified.

Sources

Solutions 0

No solutions have been posted yet.