Topology·OpenAI Math·Result 314

Cyclic length and chromatic fixed-point loss

One of the 372 results in OpenAI's public mathematics catalogue, filed under topology: 1 preprint, the latest dated 24 September 2026. This page quotes OpenAI's own summary of the claim, links the paper and abstract, and embeds the animation.

In one line: OpenAI reports a result titled ‘Cyclic length and chromatic fixed-point loss’ (topology) in a preprint dated 24 September 2026. It has not been peer reviewed. The channel's animation, Every OpenAI Math Result, Part 3 of 4: Operator Paving, Naimark's Problem and 82 More, is on YouTube.

Compilation · 29:20 · 14 October 2026 · from 6:39Watch on YouTube →

Subscribe on YouTube

Chapter 20 of 84 in Every OpenAI Math Result, Part 3 of 4: Operator Paving, Naimark's Problem and 82 More · starts at 6:39 · watch from there on YouTube →

What OpenAI claims

Determines the optimal chromatic loss from geometric H-fixed points to geometric G-fixed points for every subgroup H of a finite p-group G. At every nonnegative height, the loss equals the shortest subnormal-chain length from H to G with cyclic quotients. Each quotient counts once regardless of order, and finite spectra witness sharpness.

Paper

  1. Cyclic length and chromatic fixed-point loss

    · Preprint, not peer reviewed · PDF

    OpenAI's abstract For a finite p-group G and a subgroup H, we prove that the optimal chromatic fixed-point loss equals the shortest length of a subnormal chain from H to G with cyclic quotients. The equality holds at every prime and every nonnegative height, resolving positively the equality proposed by Kuhn and Lloyd.

Status

Preprint. The paper has not been independently reviewed. Treat the result as OpenAI's claim until other mathematicians have checked it. If a video exists, it illustrates the statement; it is not the proof.

Quick answers

Is it proven?
Not independently yet. OpenAI posted a preprint on 24 September 2026; it has not been peer reviewed, so treat the result as OpenAI's claim until other mathematicians have checked it.
What exactly does OpenAI claim?
Determines the optimal chromatic loss from geometric H-fixed points to geometric G-fixed points for every subgroup H of a finite p-group G. At every nonnegative height, the loss equals the shortest subnormal-chain length from H to G with cyclic quotients. Each quotient counts once regardless of order, and finite spectra witness sharpness.
Where is the proof?
In the paper, Cyclic length and chromatic fixed-point loss (PDF).
Is there a video?
Yes, on YouTube (29:20, chapter 20).

Also in

The video

Every OpenAI Math Result, Part 3 of 4: Operator Paving, Naimark's Problem and 82 More · Compilation · 29:20 · chapter 20 from 6:39 · description, sources and chapters →

Related results in Topology

All 18 results in Topology →