Sharp postprocessing of a fixed (N,X) fiber #
The fixed-fiber estimate stops after the occurrence bound. It retains the full word base-scale factor and the square of the anchor scale. The outer leaf payoff is not inserted here.
A separate scalar lemma below consumes one explicit copy of the global outer payoff and only then applies anchor completion and reverse-power conversion to the paper-facing simple/compound and branch ledgers.
Uniform base accumulated before the reverse-power step.
Equations
Instances For
Sharp coefficient bound for one valid fixed fiber. Notice that
nxWordBaseScaleFactor x, the anchor-scale square, and the leaf
square-root factorial product are all still present.
At successor length, the successor-free interpolated gain is exactly the
oriented active-P weight.
Successor-free packaging of the oriented active-P weight. Its zero
branch is uninhabited for the same reason as the interpolated fiber gain.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
- Anderson4D.XYCluster.finAnchorNXOrientedActivePWeight Nm mu leftPhase rightPhase 0 anchor _x _O = anchor.elim0
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At every positive length the successor-free interpolated gain and the
successor-free oriented active-P weight coincide. The proof exposes the
successor presentation only locally.
Total-multiplicity-domain wrapper. The dependent paper carriers are generalized together before the zero/successor split.
The successor-free oriented active-P weight is nonnegative.
Pre-outer fixed-fiber theorem at the deterministic minimal-scale anchor. It is the sharp stopping point: no outer payoff, compound factorial, or reverse-power estimate has been used.
One explicit copy of the global outer payoff completes the retained base coefficient. This lemma is intentionally independent of the fiber bound: the caller must supply that payoff exactly once.
Total-multiplicity-domain wrapper for the existing global outer estimate. It consumes the outer payoff once and exposes the successor-free oriented weight used by the sharp fixed-fiber theorem.