← Phase 2 / 27 · Revised Derived Theorem Candidate
The final, clean theorem statement after all six referees have completed their audits. Let $E:y^2=x^3+x^2+8x-16$, $\mathcal P=\{q\text{ prime}: q\equiv1\pmod{24},\ (\frac q{29})=1,\ x^3+x^2+8x-16\text{ irreducible mod }q\}$, then $\delta(\mathcal P)=\frac1{24}$, and the derived theorem candidate is $\forall q\in\mathcal P,\ \operatorname{BSD}(E^{(q)})$, where $E^{(q)}$ is the quadratic twist by $q$. The document attaches a complete, compact proof router table, precisely mapping each prime class to a named theorem: $p=2$ uses Banwait–Huang Theorem 2.14 plus Creutz–Miller's base full BSD; $p=q$ uses the quadratic-twist clause of BSTW Theorem 9.21(c) plus rank-zero descent, with witness $29$; odd good ordinary $p$ uses Skinner Theorem C, witness $29$; $p=3$ also uses Skinner Theorem C, witness $29$; $p=29$ uses Skinner Theorem C, witness $3$; odd good supersingular $p$ uses Fouquet–Wan Theorem 1.7 plus Corollary 1.10, nonsplit Steinberg witness $29$—the document explicitly marks "all primes exhaustive." The claim label is currently set to DERIVED THEOREM CANDIDATE; if the novelty/citation referee (the four tasks listed in document 26) also passes, it can advance to PREPRINT CANDIDATE; as for whether it can be called a "new theorem," the document explicitly states that this must be determined separately by the novelty audit, and is not something to be declared here.
Relationship with other documents, try to use the words from its own document, not my interpretation.
"Whether to call it a 'new theorem' must be separately decided by a novelty audit." — Excerpt from Section "Claim label" of this document.
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