Integral-level residual prefixes for one R-324 half #
This module packages an arbitrary genuine prefix of the analytic schedule.
The state is generated only by prior absorb operations, and the remaining
list is the literal schedule suffix. The one-step theorem below is therefore
an integral transition between two reachable prefix states. It does not
identify an original unintegrated production integrand pointwise with either
state.
A processed prefix and its exact analytic suffix.
- state : R324WithinHalfEdgeState m
- remaining : List (R322ExtractionStep m)
- reachable : R324WithinHalfStateReachable pairing ρ lam ε self.state
Instances For
The all-Green state before any analytic block has been integrated.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Exact perturbative order still present in the suffix.
Equations
- res.remainingOrder = (List.map (fun (step : Anderson4D.R322ExtractionStep m) => Anderson4D.residualBlockOrder step.2) res.remaining).sum
Instances For
Exact perturbative order already absorbed into named edges.
Equations
- res.processedOrder = (List.map (fun (step : Anderson4D.R322ExtractionStep m) => Anderson4D.residualBlockOrder step.2) res.state.processed).sum
Instances For
The prefix/suffix order ledger is just the fixed schedule order, with no cardinality or asymptotic estimate.
Context for the literal head of an arbitrary remaining suffix.
Equations
- res.headContext head tail hremaining = { state := res.state, step := head, suffix := tail, schedule_eq := ⋯ }
Instances For
Residual data after the literal head has been integrated and absorbed.
Equations
Instances For
Arbitrary-prefix integral transition.
For the actual head of a reachable schedule suffix, the honest raw local
spatial integral updates exactly the predecessor edge of afterHead. The
outer complex factor is fixed during this local integral, and the state
change occurs only in the conclusion.
The genuine first-left selector after its arbitrary analytic prefix #
The analytic decomposition of the first-left selector produces an actual reachable residual prefix whose literal head is that selector.