The number of simple modules with projective dimension two in the incidence algebra of the poset.

The number of characters of the symmetric group whose value on the partition is zero. The maximal value for any given size is recorded in [2].

The multiplicity of the standard representation in the Kronecker square corresponding to a partition. The Kronecker coefficient is the multiplicity $g_{\mu,\nu}^\lambda$ of the Specht module $S^\lambda$ in $S^\mu\otimes S^\nu$: $$ S^\mu\otimes S^\nu = \bigoplus_\lambda g_{\mu,\nu}^\lambda S^\lambda $$ This statistic records the Kronecker coefficient $g_{\lambda,\lambda}^{(n-1)1}$, for $\lambda\vdash n > 1$. For $n\leq1$ the statistic is undefined. It follows from [3, Prop.4.1] (or, slightly easier from [3, Thm.4.2]) that this is one less than [[St000159]], the number of distinct parts of the partition.

The number of triconnected components of a graph. A connected graph is '''triconnected''' or '''3-vertex connected''' if it cannot be disconnected by removing two or fewer vertices. An arbitrary connected graph can be decomposed as a union of biconnected (2-vertex connected) graphs, known as '''blocks''', and each biconnected graph can be decomposed as a union of components with are either a cycle (type "S"), a cocyle (type "P"), or triconnected (type "R"). The decomposition of a biconnected graph into these components is known as the '''SPQR-tree''' of the graph.

The largest multiplicity of a distance Laplacian eigenvalue in a connected graph. The distance Laplacian of a graph is the (symmetric) matrix with row and column sums $0$, which has the negative distances between two vertices as its off-diagonal entries. This statistic is the largest multiplicity of an eigenvalue. For example, the cycle on four vertices has distance Laplacian $$ \left(\begin{array}{rrrr} 4 & -1 & -2 & -1 \\ -1 & 4 & -1 & -2 \\ -2 & -1 & 4 & -1 \\ -1 & -2 & -1 & 4 \end{array}\right). $$ Its eigenvalues are $0,4,4,6$, so the statistic is $2$. The path on four vertices has eigenvalues $0, 4.7\dots, 6, 9.2\dots$ and therefore statistic $1$.