The terminal primitive block in the R-322 reduction #
Paper §4.1, Step 4 ends the interval-removal loop with one primitive full pairing on the remaining generalized interval. This file closes the part of that assertion which does not yet involve previously collapsed input kernels:
- a primitive full pairing on a nonempty interval has exactly one extraction, namely the whole interval;
- its closed
Jintegrand is literally the integrand of Proposition 4.1; - summing over every primitive full pairing gives the primitive kernel (4.2);
- consequently Proposition 4.1 gives the exact pointwise (4.3) majorant for this terminal sum.
This is a constructive component of R-322. It does not assume
RenormReductionOutput, a pointwise bound for detJ, or any form of (3.22).
The remaining general R-322 step is to show that successive proper-block
collapses produce admissible generalized inputs and preserve this terminal
identity.
A primitive full pairing has one whole-interval extraction #
On a nonempty carrier, the extraction list of a primitive full pairing is the singleton consisting of the two endpoints of the whole interval.
A primitive full pairing belongs to the non-concatenation class used by the renormalization constant. A fully paired proper prefix would itself be a proper fully paired interval, contradicting primitivity.
The extraction endpoint signature of a primitive full pairing is the single whole-interval signature.
Identification with the primitive kernel #
The terminal whole-interval difference factor is 1, so the closed
J integrand of a primitive full pairing is exactly the Proposition 4.1
integrand with the free Green function in every chain slot.
Summing detJ over the terminal primitive pairings is exactly the
primitive kernel (4.2), before translating the second endpoint to zero.
Proposition 4.1 supplies the exact (4.3) majorant for the terminal primitive sum in the R-322 reduction.