The count of a vertex into a cell's splitter set is the sum of its adjacency bits at the cell's members.
Equal Boolean counts balance the two directions of disagreement.
Counting adjacent cell members agrees with the splitter-set count.
Equitability balances the two directions of disagreement in each cell.
Disagreement in either direction uses at most the whole list.
Equal counts on at most three vertices give either identical bits or a single pair distinguishing the two rows in opposite directions.
Swapping both pairs preserves adjacency: the bits between two pair cells of an equitable partition satisfy the two cross equalities, in every configuration (empty, complete, or either matching).
The matching configuration between two pair cells: each member of one pair is adjacent to exactly one member of the other, in one of the two consistent ways.
Equations
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Instances For
Between two non-matching pair cells of an equitable partition the bits are insensitive to swapping either pair alone.
The members of a pair cell have identical bits at every member of a cell of odd size: parity forces the count between them to be empty or complete.
Members of the triple cell have identical bits at every member of any other cell of size at most two.
All off-diagonal internal bits of the triple agree.
The count of one row into a singleton cell is its bit there, so equitability makes the bits of all members of a cell agree at every singleton-cell vertex.
In a five-member window, the member outside a crossed pair has equal bits at the pair: the pair's two row sums expand over the five named offsets, the crossed types cancel, and the shared internal bit cancels by symmetry.
Complementary pairs of a four-cell are equally adjacent.