The full-pairing half in incoming-first paper order #
For the zero conserved-shift part of paper Section 4.2 Step 4(A), a complete half is most efficiently evaluated from the exceptional incoming block. This is not a new analytic argument: the certified incoming-stop Fubini seam and the alternating driver already perform all interval removals in the required order. The small adapters below identify their generic initial source with the existing complete endpoint-fibre sum.
No norm is taken in this file before the whole half has reached the empty terminal carrier.
The untouched outgoing endpoint character of one complete half.
Equations
- data.fullHalfOutgoingPostOuter beta y _v = Anderson4D.charT4 beta y
Instances For
Joint integrability of the literal complete-half source. This is just
the already-proved joint L1 theorem for the initial residual, multiplied
by two unimodular endpoint characters.
The generic exceptional-stop initial source is exactly the weighted complete endpoint-fibre half. The only work is the standard initial sparse-carrier reindex and product reassociation.
The incoming head coefficient of a complete half. The outgoing character is the only dependence on the outer endpoint, and there is no dependence on any surviving internal coordinate.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Specialization of the generic post coefficient to a complete half.
The initial source license transported to the certified stop.
Exact paper-ordered collapse of the incoming exceptional head of a complete half. All prefix removals and the head Fourier calculation are finished before the displayed primitive defect appears.
The remaining suffix is consumed by the already-proved alternating driver. The norm is still not taken: the result is an exact integral over the outgoing endpoint and the terminal carrier.
On a full pairing the driver terminal carrier is empty. At zero conserved shift its remaining endpoint integral is exactly the paper torus mass. Thus one complete half contributes the fourth-order incoming-mode factor before any absolute value is taken.