This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A185176 #19 Sep 03 2023 11:12:51 %S A185176 1,1,2,1,3,1,8,4,5,1,30,1,5,5,260,1,43,1,57,7,4,1,1930,8,10,99,93,1, %T A185176 223,1 %N A185176 a(n) = maximal number of different Galois groups with that same order for polynomials of degree n. %C A185176 For prime p, a(p)=1. %C A185176 For nonprime n, the most frequently seen orders are: %C A185176 4 = 4, %C A185176 6 = 24, %C A185176 8 = 32, %C A185176 9 = 54, %C A185176 10 = 200, %C A185176 12 = 192, %C A185176 14 = 2688, %C A185176 15 = 360, %C A185176 16 = 256, %C A185176 18 = 1296, %C A185176 20 = {5120,40000}, %C A185176 21 = 30618, %C A185176 22 = 2420, %C A185176 24 = 1536, %C A185176 25 = {500,2500,12500}, %C A185176 26 = 4056, %C A185176 27 = 4374, %C A185176 28 = 114688, %C A185176 30 = 24000000 %e A185176 a(4)=2 because for polynomials of degree 4, there are two different groups of order 4. %e A185176 a(20)=57 because for polynomials of degree 20, there are 57 different groups of order 5120 and 57 different groups of order 40000. %Y A185176 Cf. A002106, A177244, A186277, A186306, A186307, A186308. %K A185176 nonn,hard %O A185176 2,3 %A A185176 _Artur Jasinski_, Feb 19 2011