Shana Yunsheng Li, The complete 10-tetrahedra census of orientable cusped hyperbolic 3-manifolds, arXiv:2512.02142v2, 4 March 2026.
- Page 1, Theorem 1 certifies the complete census of orientable cusped hyperbolic manifolds with minimal 10-tetrahedron triangulations.
- Page 2, Table 1 identifies the naming interval
o10_000000througho10_150729. - Page 9 states that representatives were given shortest peripheral curves, ordered, named, published, and included with SnapPy 3.3.
- Pages 10--11, Theorem 14 and its proof certify the exceptional census. Relevant short quotation: “we cut M(alpha) into connected sum summands”.
- Official dataset version 2.0: https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/BFEXZA.
The official rows for this example are preserved in relevant_official_rows.txt; the complete source files are authenticated by official_manifest.json and checked by reproduce.py.
Nathan M. Dunfield, A census of exceptional Dehn fillings, arXiv:1812.11940v2 (published 2020).
- Section 1.1 defines slopes modulo sign and their fillings.
- Page 8, Section 3.5 asks whether both connected-sum fillings must have a small lens-space summand. Relevant short quotation: “must both have at least one summand”.
Formalisation of the question used here:
For every relevant M and distinct slopes alpha,beta,
if M(alpha) and M(beta) are connected sums,
then each of M(alpha), M(beta) contains a prime summand in
{L(2,1), L(3,1), L(4,1)}.
Its logical negation only requires one of the two connected-sum fillings to lack every listed summand. The (1,0) filling supplies that witness.
James A. Hoffman and Daniel Matignon, Examples of bireducible Dehn fillings, Pacific Journal of Mathematics 209 (2003), 67--83, DOI: 10.2140/pjm.2003.209.67.
- Printed page 82 (PDF page 17) asks for an example in which no summand is one of the three small lens spaces.
- Primary paper: https://msp.org/pjm/2003/209-1/pjm-v209-n1-p05-p.pdf.
That is stronger than the negation of Dunfield's “must both” formulation. o10_069684 retains small summands in one filling and therefore does not settle the 2003 question.