Ancestry
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Status: proved theorem inside the Type A/B minimal-depth/shadow program
Date: 2026-08-15
Project: Free Computation Foundation / CENTL
Provenance: Operator-02 first isolated/proved the 5p pattern; the canonical proof below is the Coordinator's independent proof via the general ancestry skeleton.
Claim boundary: unrestricted Type A/B trap-set shadowing only. Does not prove universal DSC-P, López coverage, or Erdős-Straus.
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Theorem
Let
Then
In the second alternative necessarily 5|j.
Direct implication
This is the divisor-child theorem with shift s=5.
The only divisors of 5 are 1 and 5, giving respectively:
- prime children;
K=5pwhen5|j.
Both are fully shadowed.
Converse for j >= 6
Since the shift s=5 is odd and
the odd-shift asymptotic skeleton applies.
Thus every fully shadowed child is either:
5-smooth, soK=5^u; or- a divisor-child
K=apwitha|gcd(j,5), hencea=1or5.
The second case is exactly prime or 5p.
For the smooth case, K>5 forces 25|K. If 25<m, then 25 is an odd divisor of K below m. But
shows 25∤j, and an odd integer cannot be of the form 4e. Therefore 25∉S_j, contradicting full shadowing.
Hence a smooth full shadow would require
With j>=6, only j=6 remains. Then
and divisor 11 satisfies 1<11<m and 11∤j, so 11∉S_j.
Therefore no smooth exception occurs.
Exact small cases j = 1,...,5
j=1: K=16, m=3; divisor 2 escapes S_1.
j=2: K=37; prime, shadowed.
j=3: K=58, m=11; divisor 2 escapes S_3.
j=4: K=79; prime, shadowed.
j=5: K=100, m=19; divisor 2 escapes S_5.
This completes the exact classification. QED.
Correction note
An earlier promoted draft inherited the sentence
N=21d-1is always odd.
That sentence is false when d is odd. The theorem itself is unaffected because the canonical proof above does not use that parity assertion.
The repository preserves the earlier version in Git history for provenance.