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Local nonlinear geometry and Haar realization · Part 3

Shadow Theory and the Wilson Yang–Mills Construction: A Source–Readout Reconstruction

because trunks are not hot. Direct rows bound each curl by Eo/
√
direct and noise bounds the
predictor bill by Eo/√penalty. All macro roots occur in the selected neighborhood. Thus
Source page 68.
Searchable transcription
because trunks are not hot. Direct rows bound each curl by Eo/
√
direct and noise bounds the
predictor bill by Eo/√penalty. All macro roots occur in the selected neighborhood. Thus
∥lens(u)e∥≤ZEo,
Z = K| box(macroR)||PlaqAxes|
√
direct
+
1
√penalty.
Source page 68.
Searchable transcription
∥lens(u)e∥≤ZEo,
Z = K| box(macroR)||PlaqAxes|
√
direct
+
1
√penalty.

A clean-patch flattening gauge supplies rate-−1/2 h with its radius factors included, paying the squared-neighborhood absorption in the plate-floor proof. Tag uniformity comes from the actual tree-slice estimate.

12.18 Transported affine rows

Let cx(V ; y) be transport along the coordinate-order route from x to its centered displacement toward y. It ends at y and has length at most 4 separation(x, y) because each of the four centered coordinate lengths is bounded by that separation. Spin each tangent at parent y by Ad(cx(V ; y)), then apply the cutoffflat row at x. The signed row first applies the actual replica tangent transformation, including the background adjoint and minus sign on reversed links. These transformations preserve each color norm and hence the Kst row bound; at V = 1 the straightened row is the flat row.

Carrier covariance is c′ x = z(x)cxz(y)−1, so input and carrier endpoint factors cancel and leave only Ad(z(x)). The flat row commutes with this common action. The signed tangent transformation commutes with gauge change after pulling the gauge to the signed sites, giving the corresponding adjoint at the signed row root. A carrier to y lies in the queried radius-d hull when 4 separation(x, y) ≤d. On that hull take h ≥0. Then replacing exterior links by identity leaves the carrier unchanged. If its chords are at most h, carrier chord is at most dh. Truncating a tangent difference to the required radius-R + predictionReach +4 stencil similarly gives row difference at most KstM for local input error M.

For input bounded by M on the required stencil, every carrier changes it by at most 2 colorScale dhM. Thus if 4(R + predictionReach +4) ≤d,

∥straightenedR(V, u) −FieldR(u)∥≤2Kst colorScale dhM.
Source page 68.
Searchable transcription
∥straightenedR(V, u) −FieldR(u)∥≤2Kst colorScale dhM.

The reversed-link tangent change at background V differs from its value at identity by at most 2 colorScale hM and shifts its root by one. Radius-d + 1 original data supply radius-d bounds after turning; summing reversal and carrier errors gives

∥orientedRowR(V, u) −orientedRowR(1, u)∥≤2Kst colorScale(d + 1)hM.
Source page 68.
Searchable transcription
∥orientedRowR(V, u) −orientedRowR(1, u)∥≤2Kst colorScale(d + 1)hM.

For a single-link input, signed transport and carrier spin preserve its single-link norm, while parent distance shifts by at most one. The impulse bound is therefore 2Kstewidthtop(predictionReach +7)∥a∥ after multiplication by the original exponential distance weight, without smallness of V . The room condition gives locality at till using a half hull before turning. The source lift preserves these actual tangent transformations and route endpoints, not a bare signed permutation.

12.19 Affine accuracy on the protected stencil

Grafting on a radius-d hull means actual agreement U = exp(u) replica(V ) there with ∥ui∥≤H. Gauge changes preserve it with adjoint-transformed u; signed changes retain it on radius d −1 because reversed stored roots shift by one. Smaller hulls and larger bounds preserve it.

At a row use d = B/4, R = till(x) and V = exp b on the hull, ∥b∥≤H. Extend u by zero outside to v, and put a = linearCopy(b), both bounded by H. For eventually small H, the logarithmic product gives linkwise

exp w = exp v exp a,
∥w −v −a∥≤JH2,
∥w∥≤(1 + J)H.
Source page 69.
Searchable transcription
exp w = exp v exp a,
∥w −v −a∥≤JH2,
∥w∥≤(1 + J)H.

Replica exponential equality is exact. Entry locality identifies actual C with entry(exp w, exp b) and background Y with entry(exp a, exp b). Let E0 bound both logarithmic-entry errors against their full linear costs, and let M0 bound the full linear cost of w, using the uniform entry-near estimates at enlarged envelope (1 + J)H. Put z = linearCost(w, b), z0 = linearCost(a, b). Then ∥C∥≤M0 + E0, and the exact five-term identity is

C −Y −straightened(V, u) = (C −z) + uncut(w −v −a) + (z0 −Y )
+ [uncut(v) −truncated(v)]
+ [truncated(v) −straightened(V, u)].
Source page 69.
Searchable transcription
C −Y −straightened(V, u) = (C −z) + uncut(w −v −a) + (z0 −Y )
+ [uncut(v) −truncated(v)]
+ [truncated(v) −straightened(V, u)].

The respective bounds are E0, q1, E0, q2, q3, with common stencil constant K and exponential-chart constant A,

q1 = KJH2,
q2 = KHe−width R,
q3 = 2K colorScale BAH2.
Source page 69.
Searchable transcription
q1 = KJH2,
q2 = KHe−width R,
q3 = 2K colorScale BAH2.

They use, in order, the full stencil bound, cutofftail and transported-row comparison with chord at most AH. Locality removes exterior u before any estimate. The room inequality 4(R + predictionReach +4) ≤d contains every input. Thus Eaff= 2E0 + q1 + q2 + q3 also bounds ∥Y −linearCost(a, b)∥. For rate-−1/2 H, entry-near gives E0 rate −1 and M0 rate −1/2. The quadratic, cutoffand radius-weighted quadratic terms each have rate −1 under the stated radius/cutoffcontrols. Thus M0 + E0 has rate −1/2 and Eaffrate −1. The lift preserves all five terms and this local grafting contract; horizontal recovery does not license dropping a background transport error or reading unbounded exterior tangents.

12.20 Protected mean: stationary comparison field

Fix scale, geometry, selected rows and forest. In counting coordinates let A be the plate, D its selected linear form, b its bill and S the dormant diagonal. The exact pricing identity is Av + b = D⊤priced(v) + Sv. Coordinates are expressed in the fixed orthonormal color basis. Field norms here are supremum norms; color norms are bounded by the sum of absolute color coordinates. A common Y bounds row sums of D, D⊤, with reach B/4: the matrix entries of D vanish beyond distance B/4.

A clean radius-(d + 1) hull, d ≤32B, admits an axial gauge with radius-d link chord bound

u(x) = 16(2(32B(x) + 1) + 1)5|PlaqAxes| 2 fiery(G, x, L).
Source page 69.
Searchable transcription
u(x) = 16(2(32B(x) + 1) + 1)5|PlaqAxes| 2 fiery(G, x, L).

The axial-patch bound uses the clean plaquette toll and room temperature comparison. The local logarithm extension then gives a bounded global a agreeing there with the gauged background and ∥a∥≤w = Cu, of rate −1/2. For the actual chart product h(p, q) = log(exp p exp q), inversechart differentiation gives Dh(0)(p, q) = p + q. Analytic Taylor bounds on a fixed ball give exact exponential recovery, error K max(∥p∥, ∥q∥)2 and size K max(∥p∥, ∥q∥), linkwise. This is not an identification of group elements with tangent vectors. Applying this link by link proves the same uniform bounds for the logarithm of two successive increments.

The linear forest response spring has zero trunk values and coordinate bound on unit input

C0 = Response. total(j, η, C) + eη.
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
C0 = Response. total(j, η, C) + eη.

Sum the coordinate bound over colors on unit input, rescale by ∥a∥−1 for a ̸= 0, and use linearity for a = 0. This gives ∥spring(a)∥≤Cs∥a∥, where

Cs = max(1, max(0, C0) dim Color).
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
Cs = max(1, max(0, C0) dim Color).

Signed changes preserve this bound and commute with linearCopy; the latter follows either from the copy formula or by differentiating the exact identity for its exponentiated replicas. For the same axial gauge z, let v = Ad(z−1) spring(a). It remains zero on trunks with size at most Csw. Gauge covariance identifies the selected path, away from seeds, with request in the gauged background plus its actual oriented row on spring.

On the common clean hull the exact stationary cancellation is

linearCost(linearCopy(a), a) −linearGuide(a) + uncutField(spring(a)) = 0.

Indeed the stationary shifted field is linearCopy plus spring, and linearity gives its defining guide. Subtracting this identity leaves four errors: base-stroke linearization, guide linearization, background-oriented versus flat truncated row, and truncated versus uncut row. The first two envelopes A1, A2 have rate −1 from the earlier affine/guide estimates. The explicit remaining bounds and the padded-inverse mean calculation follow below. The source lift uses this same gauge, forest and hull for every row and column; the stationary cancellation is performed before norms or coordinate reduction. The last two stationary comparison errors are

U1 = 2Kst colorScale(B + 1)CchCsw2,
U2 = KstCswe−width till(x).
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
U1 = 2Kst colorScale(B + 1)CchCsw2,
U2 = KstCswe−width till(x).

Here Cch bounds chord(exp a) by Cch∥a∥. The first error has rate −1 because it is quadratic in w with only the radius factor; the second has rate −1 by cutoffdecay. Thus A0 = A1 + A2 + U1 + U2 has rate −1 and bounds each path of v outside the 20B seed neighborhood on its common radius-2B agreement hull. Let P be the nonsymmetric inverse-column pad, E = AP −I and μ = −P ⊤b. Symmetry of A gives E⊤= P ⊤A −I, and therefore proves exactly

μ −v = E⊤v −P ⊤(Av + b).
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
μ −v = E⊤v −P ⊤(Av + b).

Only column window i of P is read at coordinate i. If the residual is bounded there by M and ∥v∥≤W, the proved window bounds give

|μi −vi| ≤payE M + scraps(B)W.
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
|μi −vi| ≤payE M + scraps(B)W.
For any row, | P
j Mijtj| ≤K P
j |Mij| when |tj| ≤K on its nonzero entries. This uses no residual
bound outside that support. Outside the 11B seed neighborhood Sv = 0: trunks have zero com-
parison field and every other coordinate is active. Pricing and the transpose row price then give
|(Av + b)i| ≤Y scale A0 when paths within distance B have the A0 bound. Similarly local input
error U gives path error at most dim(Color) scale−1 Y U on its radius-B coordinate neighborhood.
Searchable transcription
For any row, | P
j Mijtj| ≤K P
j |Mij| when |tj| ≤K on its nonzero entries. This uses no residual
bound outside that support. Outside the 11B seed neighborhood Sv = 0: trunks have zero com-
parison field and every other coordinate is active. Pricing and the transpose row price then give
|(Av + b)i| ≤Y scale A0 when paths within distance B have the A0 bound. Similarly local input
error U gives path error at most dim(Color) scale−1 Y U on its radius-B coordinate neighborhood.

For a path root outside 30B, flatten its clean radius-(8B + 1) hull on radius 8B and use one comparison v for all tested coordinates. Its paths within 6B obey A0. All column windows needed within B lie within 3B and remain outside the 11B exclusion, so the residual bound above applies throughout each window. Therefore, with

W = Csw,
M = Y scale A0,
U = payE M + scraps(B)W,
Source page 70.
Searchable transcription
W = Csw,
M = Y scale A0,
U = payE M + scraps(B)W,
Emean = A0 + dim(Color) scale−1 Y U,
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
Emean = A0 + dim(Color) scale−1 Y U,

we have ∥realPathp(μ)∥≤Emean. The scraps estimate at any prescribed negative power gives rate −1 for U and then for Emean. Arbitrarily negative-power scraps bounds pay the error, with eventual nonnegative envelopes. The same seed condition selects the root. This proves the protected-mean estimate used in the watch argument, with one common choice of gauge and comparison field for its entire finite stencil. The axial bound used here follows from the injective cover-box gauge, 16(2r+1) times face sum, bounded by 16(2r +1)5|PlaqAxes|q when 2r < n and d+1 ≤r. The lift retains the single comparison field and the actual P ⊤mean; symmetrizing the covariance does not symmetrize this mean or enlarge its protected stencil.

12.21 Local normalization differences

The source condensation is [joint(Ablank; e) −joint(A; e)]/2 on the same window. This subsection derives the remote normalization estimate used below from the local form comparison and the already established inverse-window bounds. Blank geometry retains forest, scale, windows and tags, with identity background and empty seeds; nontrunks are hot and all rows selected.

For positive plates on a common window U, put fA = AU −I, gA(s) = I + s(AU −I) for 0 ≤s ≤1. The intensity is the distinguished diagonal of fAg−1 A . If absolute entries of A −Z there are at most e0 ≥0, its census |U| ≤∆= ballCost(B + 2)m bounds the difference row sums by d = ∆e0. Suppose interpolation inverse row sums are at most Cinv = payE and fZ row price at most Q + 1. The exact resolvent identity

g−1
Z −g−1
A = g−1
Z (gA −gZ)g−1
A
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
g−1
Z −g−1
A = g−1
Z (gA −gZ)g−1
A
gives price C2
invd. At the same interpolation value s, use the principal-window inverses throughout
and decompose the intensity difference as
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
gives price C2
invd. At the same interpolation value s, use the principal-window inverses throughout
and decompose the intensity difference as
(fA −fZ)g−1
A −fZ(g−1
Z −g−1
A ).
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
(fA −fZ)g−1
A −fZ(g−1
Z −g−1
A ).
This gives diagonal bound
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
This gives diagonal bound
pulseHead(e0) = [Cinv + (Q + 1)C2
inv]∆e0.
Source page 71.
Searchable transcription
pulseHead(e0) = [Cinv + (Q + 1)C2
inv]∆e0.

Positivity of the interpolated principal matrices gives continuity along s, justifying subtraction of the two integrals; so integration and color summation yield | joint(A; e) −joint(Z; e)| ≤ dim(Color) pulseHead(e0). Each individual diagnostic is bounded by dim(Color)(Q + 1)Cinv. For e outside the 30B seeds, flatten once on radius 6B. Single-coordinate impulses compare the gauged and blank forms: trunk columns vanish in both, nearby nontrunk columns are hot in both, rows farther than B/4 vanish in both, and all remaining rows are selected by the seed margin. The transported-row bound gives entry error swell = 2 scale Kst colorScale(B+1)h0. Dormant diagonals agree. Expanding ab −cd = (a −c)b + (b −d)c in D⊤D, with transpose row prices Y , gives plate entry error repair = 2 swell Y on every read window.

Block-diagonal orthogonal gauge action preserves whole-link windows, principal inverses, interpolation intensity and its color trace. Hence joint is gauge invariant. Flattening gives h0 = Zchw with rate −1/2; radius and census factors have rate zero. Therefore Econd = dim(Color) pulseHead(repair) has rate −1/2 and bounds remote condensation, enlarging its half factor harmlessly. The lift retains whole-color windows and their common forest/tags, so this determinant diagnostic transport is justified by the actual trace conjugation rather than entrywise gauge invariance.

12.22 Exact cut-gap locality and a reliable cutofflogarithm

For a projection in which neighboring sites have projected separation at most one, a walk of length at most R reads only its radius-R projected hull; the stored positive root of a negative link is paid by that step. The fine plotted inputs at relevant rows require at most R further travel plus their four plaquette steps; the noise input additionally queries its actual predictor through predictionReach. Induction proves equality of transport under hull agreement. A plotted slot needs R + 4, while cutoffF, I, N rows are banded at radius R and read their radius-R background hull. For the fine F row, lift its designated route in the replica: its endpoint projects to the coarse column and its cutoffbounds the projected separation. The lane rows use their coarse routes in the same way. Consequently a transpose reads input rows within R and its coefficients agree under radius-2R background agreement. The same holds for F ⊤Fw with arbitrary fixed w, since coefficients agree individually, without a locality assumption on w.

The plotted, noise-predictor and coarse terms therefore give exact lGap locality when

D ≥3R + 4 + predictionReach,
Source page 72.
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D ≥3R + 4 + predictionReach,

with identical actual predictor tags. The three row-square terms of dGap agree already under 2R background agreement, so this same D suffices for every fixed input array. These prove the local gap identities used in the chart transfer, without changing any clipping indicators in an unrelated data array.

Choose a smooth profile χ valued in [0, 1], equal to one on the inner unit interval and zero beyond its prescribed outer interval. The inner-share operation evaluates it at (chord(U)/d)2, a smooth squared matrix norm. Define

cutLogd(U) = χinnerShare(d, chord(U)) log(mat(U)).
Source page 72.
Searchable transcription
cutLogd(U) = χinnerShare(d, chord(U)) log(mat(U)).

The cutoffequals one on the inner shell and is zero beyond 2d. For local constants C, s, analytic matrix radius t and inverse exponential color radius R, take

r = 1
2 min(s, t/ colorScale, R/C),
γ = C.
Source page 72.
Searchable transcription
r = 1
2 min(s, t/ colorScale, R/C),
γ = C.

For 0 < d ≤r, every point with chord at most 2d obeys all three chart conditions and its logarithm has norm at most R. Nonzero cutoffvalues imply chord strictly below 2d. The ordinary logarithm is only required to have its chart properties on this latter shell. Applying the inverse identity to Ad(v) log U and −log U proves conjugation covariance and inversion oddness there. The invariant cutoffextends both to all group arguments. Its global size is at most 2γd, and on chord at most d it is the genuine inverse chart. Smoothness follows from analytic composition on the outer shell and an identically zero neighborhood outside it; continuity implies Borel measurability. No regularity of an exterior logarithm choice is used. Readout preserves the hull, tags and squared-chord cutoff together, so these exact identities apply to the realized cut gaps and later signals on precisely the same domains.

12.23 Sector signals and a common grafted chart

Fix forest F, coarse V , tags and frozen values Y . Hot links are nontrunks whose coarse endpoints
avoid the 10B seed dome. Input puts exp(ue) replica(V )e on hot links, frozen Y on other nontrunks
and prescribed tree values on trunks. It remains on the same slice for all u. Define small(e, U)
as the cutofflogarithm of Ue replica(V )−1
e
at radius width t.
Saved is this logarithm on frozen
nontrunks and zero elsewhere; lens is u on hot links and zero elsewhere. Signal is saved plus lens,
hence zero on trunks.
Source page 72.
Searchable transcription
Fix forest F, coarse V , tags and frozen values Y . Hot links are nontrunks whose coarse endpoints
avoid the 10B seed dome. Input puts exp(ue) replica(V )e on hot links, frozen Y on other nontrunks
and prescribed tree values on trunks. It remains on the same slice for all u. Define small(e, U)
as the cutofflogarithm of Ue replica(V )−1
e
at radius width t.
Saved is this logarithm on frozen
nontrunks and zero elsewhere; lens is u on hot links and zero elsewhere. Signal is saved plus lens,
hence zero on trunks.

Shell access at width equal to shellPrice makes the discrepancy chord at most width t under Interior, uniformly over forests and actual inputs. Taking x large puts width fiery in the reliablelog radius; the constants are chosen once after L. On hot links the grafting identity is definitional; on trunks it is the replica/tree identity; on frozen nontrunks the uncut logarithm recovers the discrepancy. Saved is globally bounded by 2γ width t. Thus Interior throughout a radius-B hull, hot tangent bound M and 2γ width t ≤M prove grafting there. Outside the (11B + 1) seed neighborhood, every nontrunk in that hull is hot: otherwise an endpoint touches the 10B dome and its parent is within one further site, contradicting the separation. Thus grafting follows directly without Interior for any nonnegative tangent bound. These are the required packet-annulus and optional remote-letter constructions, respectively.

For clean coarse background on radius d + 1, flatten to exp b in one gauge, ∥b∥≤v(x) of rate −1/2. Grafting on radius d with rate-−1/2 tangent bound H transforms the fine field to exp(Ad(g)u) times the replica of the gauged coarse field. Product-triangle bounds then give gauged fine chords by Dch(H + v), because replica links are identity or coarse links. The single rate-−1/2 envelope W = H + v + DchH + Dchv bounds all chart data eventually, with no exterior condition. Restricting from B/2 to B/4 allows affine accuracy. The enlarged envelope W supplies both its background-log and tangent bounds. All entry, replica and straightened-row terms rotate by the same root adjoint, transporting size rate −1/2 and error rate −1 back to the original fields.

The identity cover field has frame, connectors and predictor all identity with strict minimum tests. Continuity on these branches, simultaneously over finite axes/tags, gives a product neighborhood for any chord tolerance. This proves the finite-stencil branch activation used in the local chart-mark argument without requiring any tags or defaults away from the finite hull. Choose the finite set I of restricted cover links and a common positive chord radius r meeting each coordinate neighborhood; chord-to-matrix conversion uses the fixed factor colorScale. Let k be the largest coordinate-order route length from zero to a root in I. Expanding any torus input at the embedded coarse root sends each required cover link to a fine link whose coarse-parent distance is at most that route length, hence at most k. Parent-distance chord bounds therefore place the expanded field in this same neighborhood, uniformly in period, with actual endpoint tags. The actual connector equals the cover test connector with its actual two endpoint tags, so its predictor meets the chosen tolerance. Every fallback tag has the same best value there, and normalized site/pin masses are one, their unnormalized values being reciprocal tag counts.

Choose eventually k ≤B/2 and W ≤min(r, δ/4). Gauge invariance preserves masses; wire discrepancy is at most coarse chord W plus predictor chord δ/2. A four-link plaquette in the unchanged hull has chord at most 4W. Thus both actual wire and fine plaquette meet the desired small-curvature threshold. The uniform branch-cutoffand predictor estimates in this chapter give this finite-stencil estimate. The same chart proves that the actual local branch tags and holonomies lie in any prescribed small neighborhood eventually. The lift retains the same sector, frozen data and tag census; this local activation does not specify branch outcomes outside the finite hull.

12.24 Global and localized mismatch bounds

Let a cut transported row F and full flat F0 have row/column prices at most C, difference prices Cq0, and input comparisons ∥tj∥≤Ch, ∥fj −tj∥≤Chq0. The exact ordered decomposition

F ⊤f −F ⊤
0 t = F ⊤(f −t) + (F −F0)⊤t
Source page 73.
Searchable transcription
F ⊤f −F ⊤
0 t = F ⊤(f −t) + (F −F0)⊤t
and the column-sum estimates give error 2C2hq0 at every output coordinate. Applying the same
estimate to f = Fw, t = F0w gives ∥F ⊤Fw −F ⊤
0 F0w∥≤2C2∥w∥∞q0. Choose C to dominate the
fine and coarse plotted bounds, predictor-noise bound and all three kernel bounds, intersect chart
Source page 73.
Searchable transcription
and the column-sum estimates give error 2C2hq0 at every output coordinate. Applying the same
estimate to f = Fw, t = F0w gives ∥F ⊤Fw −F ⊤
0 F0w∥≤2C2∥w∥∞q0. Choose C to dominate the
fine and coarse plotted bounds, predictor-noise bound and all three kernel bounds, intersect chart

radii and take τ = min(τkernel, widthtop, widthbelow /L) > 0, q0 = widen(R, h, τ). Noise’s quadratic remainder uses h ≤q0. The uncut flat cross-roll identity cancels the lGap linear terms, leaving two transpose/input errors and one coarse plotted error; the full diagonal-roll identity cancels the three flat row squares against w. Hence

∥lGap ∥≤(4C2 + C)hq0,
∥dGap(w)∥≤6C2∥w∥∞q0.
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
∥lGap ∥≤(4C2 + C)hq0,
∥dGap(w)∥≤6C2∥w∥∞q0.

The common 6C2 + C pays both, including cutoffand transport errors for every R ≥0, short periods and winding routes. The local transfer described next uses exactly these same gaps. For local chord bounds h in one common fine/coarse gauge on radius d satisfying

d ≥3R + 4 + predictionReach,
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
d ≥3R + 4 + predictionReach,

the bounded logarithm extension gives global a, b agreeing with the actual fine/coarse links there and bounded by Alogh. Let X = max(1, Alog) and require h ≤min(slog, rglobal/X). Exact gap locality identifies the global comparison with the actual tested gaps. Gauge covariance rotates lGap, and rotates both dGap and its arbitrary input w, preserving its independent bound q. Because X ≥1 and both widening summands are nonnegative,

widen(R, Xh, τ) = (1 + R)Xh + e−τR ≤X widen(R, h, τ).
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
widen(R, Xh, τ) = (1 + R)Xh + e−τR ≤X widen(R, h, τ).

Thus, enlarging the global constant gives

∥lGap ∥≤CX2h widen(R, h, τ),
∥dGap(w)∥≤CX2q widen(R, h, τ).
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
∥lGap ∥≤CX2h widen(R, h, τ),
∥dGap(w)∥≤CX2q widen(R, h, τ).

The source lift preserves this fixed arbitrary input during background replacement. In particular changing exterior links is not assumed to regenerate the same thinned data array: when w is the actual thinned data, changing the links outside the hull need not preserve that entire array. Only its separately retained supremum bound is used.

12.25 Quartic curvature deficit

For every U ∈G, not only near identity, the Lie projection satisfies Pg(mat(U) −1) = colorMat(curvature(U)). Subtract the skew part (mat(U) −mat(U)∗)/2 from mat(U) −I. The remainder is self-adjoint, orthogonal to every skew-adjoint Lie matrix by cyclicity of trace in the real Frobenius pairing. The surviving Lie projection of the skew part is the defining curvature. Pythagoras therefore gives exactly

colorScale2[chord(U)2 −∥curvature(U)∥2] = ∥mat(U) −1 −Pg(mat(U) −1)∥2.
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
colorScale2[chord(U)2 −∥curvature(U)∥2] = ∥mat(U) −1 −Pg(mat(U) −1)∥2.

Focus fixes nearby group matrices and has derivative Pg at identity. Its ambient analytic remainder bounds the last norm by C∥mat(U)−1∥2 for that norm at most r. Squaring and restoring colorScale gives, with K = C2 colorScale2,

chord(U)2 −K chord(U)4 ≤∥curvature(U)∥2.
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
chord(U)2 −K chord(U)4 ≤∥curvature(U)∥2.
For δ = min(r/ colorScale,
p
1/(4K)), chord at most δ gives K chord(U)2 ≤1/4 and therefore
curvature square at least 3/4 chord square.
Constants depend only on the group and precede
block-length selection. This is a group-point restriction of an ambient analytic estimate, not a
global configuration logarithm. The lift preserves both the global projection identity and the local
Source page 74.
Searchable transcription
For δ = min(r/ colorScale,
p
1/(4K)), chord at most δ gives K chord(U)2 ≤1/4 and therefore
curvature square at least 3/4 chord square.
Constants depend only on the group and precede
block-length selection. This is a group-point restriction of an ambient analytic estimate, not a
global configuration logarithm. The lift preserves both the global projection identity and the local

smallness domain under conjugation, with the same physical color normalization. For the source– readout correspondence, conjugation by a group matrix is an orthogonal action on the ambient real Frobenius space and preserves its Lie subspace. Therefore it commutes with Pg, and preserves the normal-projection norm in the exact deficit identity. The framed plaquette readout is conjugate to the physical plaquette by its base frame, so the deficit, quartic bound and chord threshold recover unchanged. Evaluation on the identity-frame section returns the physical equality. Thus the local estimate uses precisely the same group-only constants and smallness condition after realization.

12.26 Soft curvature and noise remainders

Define flaw(g) = [chord(g)2 −∥curvature(g)∥2]/2 ≥0. On a retained fine plaquette within its clipping threshold, expansion gives

2
X
i∈Bool
∥entryface,i(U)∥2.
crown = direct flaw(face U) + 1
Source page 75.
Searchable transcription
2
X
i∈Bool
∥entryface,i(U)∥2.
crown = direct flaw(face U) + 1
The guide cross term and square complete both bill squares, bill being entry minus guide. Thus
workF is direct times flaw plus those two half-squares.
Without a retention premise, workI is
penalty times flaw(V Q−1) plus its single bill half-square, with actual Q = prediction(U, k) and the
same guide.
Affine accuracy bounds entry by M of rate −1/2 and bill-minus-reply by E of rate −1; sub-
tracting the same guide leaves that affine error unchanged. The coarse maximum bounds guide by
A fiery, so bill has size m = M + A fiery. Factoring squared norms gives
 1
Source page 75.
Searchable transcription
The guide cross term and square complete both bill squares, bill being entry minus guide. Thus
workF is direct times flaw plus those two half-squares.
Without a retention premise, workI is
penalty times flaw(V Q−1) plus its single bill half-square, with actual Q = prediction(U, k) and the
same guide.
Affine accuracy bounds entry by M of rate −1/2 and bill-minus-reply by E of rate −1; sub-
tracting the same guide leaves that affine error unchanged. The coarse maximum bounds guide by
A fiery, so bill has size m = M + A fiery. Factoring squared norms gives
 1
2∥v∥2 −1
2∥w∥2 ≤E(2m + E)/2 =: Z
Source page 75.
Searchable transcription
2∥v∥2 −1
2∥w∥2 ≤E(2m + E)/2 =: Z
for ∥v∥≤m, ∥v −w∥≤E; Z has rate −3/2. Local branch activation puts the actual fine and
noise holonomies in the quartic-deficit neighborhood. On this neighborhood the earlier bounds are
chord(g)2 −J chord(g)4 ≤∥curvature(g)∥2 and 3
4 chord(g)2 ≤∥curvature(g)∥2. A scaled curvature
bound ∥
√
k curvature(g)∥≤M then gives chord at most 2M/
√
k and flaw at most (J/2)(2M/
√
k)4.
Consequently
Source page 75.
Searchable transcription
for ∥v∥≤m, ∥v −w∥≤E; Z has rate −3/2. Local branch activation puts the actual fine and
noise holonomies in the quartic-deficit neighborhood. On this neighborhood the earlier bounds are
chord(g)2 −J chord(g)4 ≤∥curvature(g)∥2 and 3
4 chord(g)2 ≤∥curvature(g)∥2. A scaled curvature
bound ∥
√
k curvature(g)∥≤M then gives chord at most 2M/
√
k and flaw at most (J/2)(2M/
√
k)4.
Consequently
X = direct(J/2)(2M/
√
direct)4,
Y = penalty(J/2)(2M/
p
penalty)4
Source page 75.
Searchable transcription
X = direct(J/2)(2M/
√
direct)4,
Y = penalty(J/2)(2M/
p
penalty)4

have rate −2. The envelope F = X + Y + 2Z of rate −3/2 bounds each soft energy minus its affine reply half-square sum. The factor two pays the two fine coordinates; noise has one. Readout preserves the exact square completion and the retained/clipped fine-plaquette domain before using these bounds; the unconditional noise identity is kept distinct.

12.27 Outer corrections and light annulus bounds

On a clean radius-(B/4 + 1) hull, the flattened N guide has zero linear part and error e of rate −1, and gauge covariance preserves its norm, so its half-square workN is bounded by e2/2, of rate −2. For C, toll at most temp makes clipping exactly one, including at zero. Its exact formula gives workC nonpositive, and the quartic estimate gives absolute bound (directbelow J/2)(2 fiery)4 since temp is at most 2 fiery, again rate −2.

Use the same clean grafted local gauge for the L, D mismatch terms, with common rate- −1/2 envelope W. For e = widen(R, W, τ) the local gap bounds give ∥lGap ∥≤CWe and ∥dGap(vision)∥≤Cde, d = A fiery, using the actual maximum bound on vision. Cauchy–Schwarz bounds each L inner product by M = dCWe and each D half-inner-product by V/2 = dCde/2,

Source: Shadow Theory and the Wilson Yang–Mills Construction: A Source–Readout Reconstruction. Both papers belong to one Zenodo record. No external funding.