Analytic iteration closure for R-322 #
Paper Section 4.1 replaces different chain edges by collapsed kernels carrying different normalization constants. A common normalization would raise the largest such constant to the number of surviving chain edges and would destroy the exact perturbative-order ledger. This file therefore first proves the heterogeneous scaling identity: one scale factor is extracted from each chain edge, and no scale is counted twice.
The resulting Proposition 4.1 interface is the terminal analytic operation in the successive interval reduction. The actual selector/Fubini routing is kept separate from this normalization ledger.
Heterogeneous scaling of primitive chain inputs #
Exact edgewise normalization #
At primitive order at least two, an arbitrary positive normalization constant can be extracted independently from every chain edge.
The order restriction is exactly the one needed for the null-diagonal congruence: at order one there are no internal variables, so the endpoint diagonal must instead be handled by the explicit order-one theorem.
Terminal Proposition 4.1 with exact edge scales #
Proposition 4.1 applied after edgewise normalization.
Each surviving generalized chain edge contributes its own factor Cedge j
exactly once. This is the terminal estimate needed after all proper
primitive blocks in paper (4.13) have been removed.
Direct truncation-range specialization of the preceding terminal estimate to the proved Proposition 4.1.
Exact perturbative ledger for collapsed edge histories #
Scale carried by one surviving chain edge after the primitive blocks in
orders have successively been collapsed into that edge.
Equations
Instances For
A removed-order power combines exactly with the order power already present in the Proposition 4.1 majorant.
Terminal ledger after all proper blocks have been routed into the surviving generalized chain edges. Apart from the base Green constants and one universal collapse constant per proper block, the perturbative powers combine to the sum of removed and terminal primitive orders.