The nested context factorization, from the schedule head #
Paper: R-324 — §4.2 Step 3, factorization inputs for the nested reduction
R324InitialNestedContextFactorization.of_initial_marked_head builds the
factorization Step 3's end-to-end handoff needs, but only when the marked
block is already the first block of the nested schedule. For Steps 2–3
that is not a restriction, for two reasons proved elsewhere:
- the marking is inert there. Steps 2–3 are about (4.18), which carries no
frequency projection at all, and
r324MarkedPairingCovarianceProductOn_eq_plainshows the marked covariance product is the plain one at any nonpositive threshold, for any distinguished endpoint. So the choice ofselectedis free. - every block of the schedule is some slot's marked block
(
exists_selected_markedBlock_eq), because paper Step 3(b) makes the blocks straddle the cut and a cross-cut relatively primitive block must contain a cross pair.
Choosing the slot inside the schedule head therefore satisfies the constructor's hypothesis outright.
Every block of the nested cross schedule is the marked block of some
residual covariance slot: its three certificates come from membership in
the canonical residual decomposition, and the cross-cut witness is the
crossCut field, which paper Step 3(b) supplies.
The factorization Step 3's handoff consumes, with no restriction on the marked carrier.
Given the schedule head, choose the covariance slot inside it; the marked
block is then the head, and of_initial_marked_head applies. The joint
integrability of the physical core follows from the fixed-scale recipe in
docs/R324_PAPER_PROOF.md.