The no-prefix paired-head extraction #
This module proves the combinatorial fact specific to case (2) of Proposition 3.4: deleting a paired head from a pairing with no fully paired head prefix simply shifts the extraction list. The proof tracks the already removed tail intervals so that a later relative interval starting at the head would reconstruct a forbidden original prefix.
Ambient tail indices which have already been removed from the active state. The head itself is always active.
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Removing a successor interval adds exactly that interval to the ambient removed set.
A fully paired removed set stays fully paired after one proper tail candidate is extracted.
A fully paired tail candidate cannot remove the marked single created by deleting the head pair.
At an active tail boundary, the part of the removed set lying to its left is itself fully paired. Order separation rules out a removed pair straddling that boundary.
Active and removed indices partition every prefix whose right endpoint lies in the active tail.
Any fully paired ordinary prefix has positive even size, hence is
one of the paper's headEvenPrefix sets.
Under the removed-set and separation invariants, a relative candidate beginning at the head would reconstruct an original fully paired head prefix.
If no relative candidate begins at the head, the deterministic selector commutes exactly with deleting that head.
With neither a head candidate nor a tail candidate, the ambient head-extended state has no candidate at all.
Exact no-prefix extraction recursion #
State-level recursion for case (2). The removed-set invariant is what rules out a relative head interval after earlier tail intervals have been extracted.
Public extraction theorem for a paired head with no fully paired head prefix: head deletion only shifts the old extraction list.
Deleting a head which was introduced from marked-single data recovers that data exactly.
The no-prefix head class implies the exact extraction compatibility used by the analytic case-(2) factorization.
Marked old singles whose new head has no fully paired prefix are in bijection with the paper's case-(2) pairings.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Summed case (2) of Proposition 3.4. Every marked contraction with no fully paired head prefix is integrated and reindexed to the corresponding paper pairing with multiplicity one.