Over 5,000 labeled CNF formulas were generated and analyzed for SAT solvability using spectral features and UMAP projection.
Satisfiable and unsatisfiable instances across different clause lengths were found to be separable in spectral space, indicating a general phenomenon.
The dynamic match rule, utilizing μ ± σ thresholding, identifies the 'spectral core' of solvable problems across various clause types.
The complexity landscape of SAT was visualized as a topological structure in a UMAP projection, suggesting new perspectives on P vs NP complexity classes.