The number of left modular elements of a lattice. A pair $(x, y)$ of elements of a lattice $L$ is a modular pair if for every $z\geq y$ we have that $(y\vee x) \wedge z = y \vee (x \wedge z)$. An element $x$ is left-modular if $(x, y)$ is a modular pair for every $y\in L$.

The number of neutral elements in a lattice. An element $e$ of the lattice $L$ is neutral if the sublattice generated by $e$, $x$ and $y$ is distributive for all $x, y \in L$.

The Frankl number of a lattice. For a lattice $L$ on at least two elements, this is $$ \max_x(|L|-2|[x, 1]|), $$ where we maximize over all join irreducible elements and $[x, 1]$ denotes the interval from $x$ to the top element. Frankl's conjecture asserts that this number is non-negative, and zero if and only if $L$ is a Boolean lattice.

The number of maximal antichains in a poset.

The number of modular elements of a lattice. A pair $(x, y)$ of elements of a lattice $L$ is a modular pair if for every $z\geq y$ we have that $(y\vee x) \wedge z = y \vee (x \wedge z)$. An element $x$ is left-modular if $(x, y)$ is a modular pair for every $y\in L$, and is modular if both $(x, y)$ and $(y, x)$ are modular pairs for every $y\in L$.

The number of elements in the poset.

The chromatic index of a graph. This is the minimal number of colours needed such that no two adjacent edges have the same colour.

The (zero)-forcing number of a graph. This is the minimal number of vertices initially coloured black, such that eventually all vertices of the graph are coloured black when using the following rule: when $u$ is a black vertex of $G$, and exactly one neighbour $v$ of $u$ is white, then colour $v$ black.

The number of blocks of a graph. A cut vertex is a vertex whose deletion increases the number of connected components. A block is a maximal connected subgraph which itself has no cut vertices. Two distinct blocks cannot overlap in more than a single cut vertex.

The number of minimally dominating sets of vertices of a graph. A subset of vertices is '''dominating''' if every vertex is either in this subset or adjacent to an element therein [1]. If a set of vertices is dominating, then so is every superset of this set. This statistic counts the minimally dominating sets.