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

Correspondence with the supplied text

Table 7 locates the expanded source’s derivations by input range, equation tags and position in this paper. The sequential sections and mathematical appendices retain the complete construction and its dependencies; the additional source–readout statements give the maps, operations and recovery proofs at those same stages.

Table 7: Supplied derivations typeset in full, with their source–readout formulations.

Input lines
Subsection of the supplied text
Tags
Where
110–226
Local activity domains, derivatives and ab-
solute budgets
AB1–AB12
§9
229–234
The finite Wilson law is a probability mea-
sure
§9
5057–5163
The primitive integrand and its local ex-
tension
PRI1–PRI9
§13.24
5515–5709
A common analytic stationary graph and
its response estimates
AS1–AS8,
US1–
US8
§14
5710–5719
The Fourier normalization and the kinetic
readout
§14
5720–5753
Analytic exterior division with the origin
jets retained
ED1–ED2
§14
5754–5806
The two-leg correction with both momen-
tum blocks retained
TEL1–TEL4
§14
5807–5827
Production of the fresh loop moments
LM0
§14
5828–5861
Production and transport of the inherited
loop moments
LM1–LM4
§14
5862–6109
The one-loop drift used by the finite histo-
ries
DR1–DR7,
DP1–
DP12
§14
6110–6225
Massive auxiliary symbols and the uniform
alias trace bound
MA1–MA12
§14
6226–6325
Constructing the common asymptotic cal-
endar
CAL1–CAL11
§14
6326–6381
Countable local demands on the same cal-
endar
CAL12–CAL18
§14
6382–6402
Paying
the
actual
compulsory-emission
forecast
EF1–EF3
§14
6403–6430
Uniform reserve at every step, including
startup
CAL19–CAL21
§14
6431–6531
Inverse
curvature
coordinates
and
the
startup fourth coefficient
SQ1–SQ12
§14
6532–6616
The actual finest-scale Wilson representa-
tive
FST1–FST8
§14
6617–6819
Finite coupling arcs and calibrated finite
histories
FCA1–FCA11,
RSP1–RSP6,
FCC1–FCC2
§14
6820–6842
Exact density identity after retirement
RET1–RET2
§14
6843–6988
Finite reference beacons and weighted re-
tirement continuity
RB1–RB8
§14
6989–7259
Derivation and transfer of the reference
chart estimate
PL1–PL5,
GL0–
GL5, RBG1–RBG9
§14
7260–7503
The local activity norm and analytic com-
parison estimates
LCN1–LCN11,
ASP1–ASP5
§14
Source page 524.
Accessible table transcription
Table transcription, source page 524
Input linesSubsection of the supplied textTagsWhere
110–226Local activity domains, derivatives and ab-AB1–AB12§9
solute budgets
229–234The finite Wilson law is a probability mea-§9
sure
5057–5163The primitive integrand and its local ex-PRI1–PRI9§13.24
tension
5515–5709A common analytic stationary graph andAS1–AS8,US1–§14
its response estimatesUS8
5710–5719The Fourier normalization and the kinetic§14
readout
5720–5753Analytic exterior division with the originED1–ED2§14
jets retained
5754–5806The two-leg correction with both momen-TEL1–TEL4§14
tum blocks retained
5807–5827Production of the fresh loop momentsLM0§14
5828–5861Production and transport of the inheritedLM1–LM4§14
loop moments
5862–6109The one-loop drift used by the finite histo-DR1–DR7,DP1–§14
riesDP12
6110–6225Massive auxiliary symbols and the uniformMA1–MA12§14
alias trace bound
6226–6325Constructing the common asymptotic cal-CAL1–CAL11§14
endar
6326–6381Countable local demands on the same cal-CAL12–CAL18§14
endar
6382–6402Payingtheactualcompulsory-emissionEF1–EF3§14
forecast
6403–6430Uniform reserve at every step, includingCAL19–CAL21§14
startup
6431–6531InversecurvaturecoordinatesandtheSQ1–SQ12§14
startup fourth coefficient
6532–6616The actual finest-scale Wilson representa-FST1–FST8§14
tive
6617–6819Finite coupling arcs and calibrated finiteFCA1–FCA11,§14
historiesRSP1–RSP6,
FCC1–FCC2
6820–6842Exact density identity after retirementRET1–RET2§14
6843–6988Finite reference beacons and weighted re-RB1–RB8§14
tirement continuity
6989–7259Derivation and transfer of the referencePL1–PL5,GL0–§14
chart estimateGL5, RBG1–RBG9
7260–7503The local activity norm and analytic com-LCN1–LCN11,§14
parison estimatesASP1–ASP5
Input lines
Subsection of the supplied text
Tags
Where
7504–7575
Stability of finite calibration and its com-
parison weights
FCB1–FCB5
§14
7576–7627
Uniform running of the actual coupling
RUN1–RUN6
§14
7738–7797
The protected change of variables and its
determinant
PV1–PV7
§15.5
7947–8040
Extracting stationary path coefficients and
their higher jets
SH1–SH10
§15.12
8399–8442
Radial Taylor variables and the free equa-
tion space
RJ1–RJ5
§16
8443–8561
Polynomial labels, coherent frames and lo-
cal sections
PF1–PF13
§16
8562–8713
Calibrated coefficient changes and exact so-
lutions
PC1–PC13
§16
8714–8753
The full free Maxwell polynomial hierarchy
FM1–FM3
§16
8754–8831
Positivity and strictness of the reflected
free pairing
GP1–GP4,
FM4–
FM7
§16
8832–8997
The free low-degree stress and vector
spaces
FC1–FC15
§16
8998–9001
Free shell charges and separation of the
Ward kernel
§16
9002–9047
The compact stress shell identity
FS1–FS3
§16
9048–9098
Low-degree vector charges
FS4–FS10
§16
9099–9152
Fixed-displacement evaluation and the tri-
angular Wick calculation
WE1–WE4
§16
9153–9230
Detection with a fixed exterior degree
bound
HC0–HC4,
FS11–
FS13
§16
9231–9247
Elimination of higher-degree vector and an-
gular defects
FS14
§16
9767–9788
Uniformly bounded symmetric projections,
the calibrated equation image and the dif-
ferential quotient
CVP1–CVP3
§18.9
9801–9801
Uniformly bounded symmetric projections,
the calibrated equation image and the dif-
ferential quotient
§18.9
9805–9862
The calibrated equation image and its
silent representatives
CVR1–CVR7
§18.9
9863–9921
Inclusions and derivatives on the same
physical quotient
QD1–QD6
§18.9
9924–9974
Bounded slab insertions and their norm
derivatives
BS1–BS4
§19.1
10373–10578
Removing the outer angular flux and ob-
taining all Euclidean rotations
RT0a–RT16
§19.16
10579–10594
The order of choices in the spectral sign
walk
RSW1–RSW2
§19.16
10595–10619
Normalized two-band diagonal estimate
DB1–DB2
§19.16
Source page 525.
Accessible table transcription
Table transcription, source page 525
Input linesSubsection of the supplied textTagsWhere
7504–7575Stability of finite calibration and its com-FCB1–FCB5§14
parison weights
7576–7627Uniform running of the actual couplingRUN1–RUN6§14
7738–7797The protected change of variables and itsPV1–PV7§15.5
determinant
7947–8040Extracting stationary path coefficients andSH1–SH10§15.12
their higher jets
8399–8442Radial Taylor variables and the free equa-RJ1–RJ5§16
tion space
8443–8561Polynomial labels, coherent frames and lo-PF1–PF13§16
cal sections
8562–8713Calibrated coefficient changes and exact so-PC1–PC13§16
lutions
8714–8753The full free Maxwell polynomial hierarchyFM1–FM3§16
8754–8831Positivity and strictness of the reflectedGP1–GP4,FM4–§16
free pairingFM7
8832–8997The free low-degree stress and vectorFC1–FC15§16
spaces
8998–9001Free shell charges and separation of the§16
Ward kernel
9002–9047The compact stress shell identityFS1–FS3§16
9048–9098Low-degree vector chargesFS4–FS10§16
9099–9152Fixed-displacement evaluation and the tri-WE1–WE4§16
angular Wick calculation
9153–9230Detection with a fixed exterior degreeHC0–HC4,FS11–§16
boundFS13
9231–9247Elimination of higher-degree vector and an-FS14§16
gular defects
9767–9788Uniformly bounded symmetric projections,CVP1–CVP3§18.9
the calibrated equation image and the dif-
ferential quotient
9801–9801Uniformly bounded symmetric projections,§18.9
the calibrated equation image and the dif-
ferential quotient
9805–9862The calibrated equation image and itsCVR1–CVR7§18.9
silent representatives
9863–9921Inclusions and derivatives on the sameQD1–QD6§18.9
physical quotient
9924–9974Bounded slab insertions and their normBS1–BS4§19.1
derivatives
10373–10578Removing the outer angular flux and ob-RT0a–RT16§19.16
taining all Euclidean rotations
10579–10594The order of choices in the spectral signRSW1–RSW2§19.16
walk
10595–10619Normalized two-band diagonal estimateDB1–DB2§19.16
Input lines
Subsection of the supplied text
Tags
Where
10620–10674
Ward kernel transfer and the rotation ac-
tion
RT10–RT19
§19.16
13237–13427
The finite trace candidate, its equation
identity and its compensation
TF0a–TF10
§23.1
13428–13558
The interacting-to-Gaussian comparison
used for the trace
IG1–IG10
§23.1
13559–13566
One calibration matrix for the three panels
§23.3
13567–13754
Common scaling maps and convergence of
every derivative
WS1–WS17
§23.3
13755–13919
Constructing the physical stress and its
shell charges
SR1–SR4,
SC1–
SC9
§23.3
13960–13994
The full short-distance limit: monotonicity,
universal radius selection and the sandwich
TLim1–TLim2
§24.2
14485–14503
The three finite candidates and their com-
mon extraction
TF11
§25.1
14705–14869
Local estimates for the coefficient calcula-
tion and the six contributions
LCE1–LCE6,
TF12–TF20
§25.5
14915–14972
The local resolvent bound
LR1–LR3
§25.9
15729–15765
Finite density surgery and the equation in-
sertion
TS11–TS13
§26.8
Source page 526.
Accessible table transcription
Table transcription, source page 526
Input linesSubsection of the supplied textTagsWhere
10620–10674Ward kernel transfer and the rotation ac-RT10–RT19§19.16
tion
13237–13427The finite trace candidate, its equationTF0a–TF10§23.1
identity and its compensation
13428–13558The interacting-to-Gaussian comparisonIG1–IG10§23.1
used for the trace
13559–13566One calibration matrix for the three panels§23.3
13567–13754Common scaling maps and convergence ofWS1–WS17§23.3
every derivative
13755–13919Constructing the physical stress and itsSR1–SR4,SC1–§23.3
shell chargesSC9
13960–13994The full short-distance limit: monotonicity,TLim1–TLim2§24.2
universal radius selection and the sandwich
14485–14503The three finite candidates and their com-TF11§25.1
mon extraction
14705–14869Local estimates for the coefficient calcula-LCE1–LCE6,§25.5
tion and the six contributionsTF12–TF20
14915–14972The local resolvent boundLR1–LR3§25.9
15729–15765Finite density surgery and the equation in-TS11–TS13§26.8
sertion

Coverage and amendments. The accompanying source-to-both-papers coverage register has an entry for every heading unit of the expanded source, lines 1–15788, with its substantial arguments and dependencies. It connects the two standalone accounts without making either one supply missing mathematics for the other. The preserved input, equation tags and source ranges provide a reproducible correspondence to the complete derivation.

The following register records the formula amendments, typography clarifications and local recovery corrections, including their algebra and their domains of use.

I.1 Editorial amendments and focused recovery checks

The expanded mathematical source is reproduced unchanged in the shared release. This register distinguishes damaged-character repairs, typography clarifications, supported formula amendments and local recovery corrections, with their calculations and domains of use.

A1: principal predictor parenthesization. The extraction at line 1017 reads m(q0)−1Ta/ga− H/U. The formula used in the construction is

G0,a = m(q0)−1(Ta/ga −H/U).
Source page 526.
Searchable transcription
G0,a = m(q0)−1(Ta/ga −H/U).

The multiplier convention matters here. Write m+ = m(q0), m−= m(−q0), and let the opposite-momentum product replace the real-slice absolute square. To exhibit the scalar cancellation without discarding the directional rail, set

a = | pullLinea(q0)|2fa
m+m−
,
F =
X
c
fc,
T = Ta,
g = ga = m+m−a + ST.
Source page 526.
Searchable transcription
a = | pullLinea(q0)|2fa
m+m−
,
F =
X
c
fc,
T = Ta,
g = ga = m+m−a + ST.

This is a local algebraic abbreviation on the regular principal collar, where m+m−̸= 0; it does not rename the original coefficient fa. With U = m+m−F + SH, the corresponding covariance weight and directional rebate have the reduced form E0 = m−F/U, r0 = m−a/g. Direct subtraction gives

E0 −r0 = m−S(FT −aH)
Ug
,
T
g −H
U

= S(TU −Hg)
m+Ug
= m−S(FT −aH)
Ug
.
S
m+
Source page 527.
Searchable transcription
E0 −r0 = m−S(FT −aH)
Ug
,
T
g −H
U

= S(TU −Hg)
m+Ug
= m−S(FT −aH)
Ug
.
S
m+

Thus E0 −r0 = SG0,a with the amended parenthesization. In the real, even principal-filter convention this is the familiar calculation with m+ = m−= m and the directional rail absorbed in a. The formula with the unparenthesized −H/U does not give that cancellation. The remaining nonprincipal branch is unchanged. In particular the factor S cancels the longitudinal S−1 before Fourier extraction; no value at zero is assigned to that isolated singular factor. The filled principal value, its analytic collar, alias estimates and subsequent dual-predictor construction use the amended expression.

A2: finite Gaussian normalization.
The extraction at line 1317 has exponent −rh + dv; the
correct exponent in the finite integral identity is −(rh + dv). Here r is the color dimension, h the
active free-link count, f the total free tree-gauge link count, rh the active real dimension, and dv
the dormant real dimension. Thus f −h free links are frozen and the ambient fluctuation dimension
is rh + dv. Set K =
√
2π and mg = c(Kg)r, where c is the Haar chart scale. Cancellation of frozen
factors gives the exact substitution
Source page 527.
Searchable transcription
A2: finite Gaussian normalization.
The extraction at line 1317 has exponent −rh + dv; the
correct exponent in the finite integral identity is −(rh + dv). Here r is the color dimension, h the
active free-link count, f the total free tree-gauge link count, rh the active real dimension, and dv
the dormant real dimension. Thus f −h free links are frozen and the ambient fluctuation dimension
is rh + dv. Set K =
√
2π and mg = c(Kg)r, where c is the Haar chart scale. Cancellation of frozen
factors gives the exact substitution
K−(rh+dv)mf
ge−(f−h) log mg = K−(rh+dv)mh
g
= K−dvgrhch.
Source page 527.
Searchable transcription
K−(rh+dv)mf
ge−(f−h) log mg = K−(rh+dv)mh
g
= K−dvgrhch.

The extracted exponent instead gives Kdvgrhch, which differs by K2dv. The dormant density remains K−dve−∥y∥2/2 with integral one, including dv = 0. This amendment does not change the separate covariance determinant. The finite active/dormant factorization, frozen-link cancellation and later normalized Gaussian readers consistently use this convention.

SR1–SR4: local recovery statements. Equation (2) uses the ordered group product exp(l)BU−1, neutral on the protected chart and retained offit; the reversed factors would produce a commutator. Equation (3) retains distinct base and varied covariances, including both determinant and inverse derivatives, and specializes to a fixed covariance only when they coincide. The startup allowances are simultaneous on x/2 ≤β ≤2x: the forced estimate needs the lower endpoint and the regular estimate also needs the upper endpoint. Finally exact station radius matching is an equality of geometric radii. Equation (5) retains the error between actual interacting and Gaussian moments, which vanishes only in the specified limiting comparison on the same table and phase. The finite startup identity, shooting argument, radius interval construction and full trace-limit sandwich retain their original roles.

Interpreted typography and a completed implication.
Three malformed extracted expres-
sions are interpreted using their local counting or norm arguments: line 1575 becomes CK =
(na + nb)AJ; line 3218 becomes 4 pcap(4)(
pdirecttop + pathstop)t =: C1t; and line 3428 becomes
HC(QRprice)n, supported by the repeated geometric estimate at line 4020. These are disclosed
interpretations, not literal transcriptions. One further transpose-scope ambiguity in source line
Source page 527.
Searchable transcription
Interpreted typography and a completed implication.
Three malformed extracted expres-
sions are interpreted using their local counting or norm arguments: line 1575 becomes CK =
(na + nb)AJ; line 3218 becomes 4 pcap(4)(
pdirecttop + pathstop)t =: C1t; and line 3428 becomes
HC(QRprice)n, supported by the repeated geometric estimate at line 4020. These are disclosed
interpretations, not literal transcriptions. One further transpose-scope ambiguity in source line
815 is made explicit in both presentations. The extraction writes V = d2BT
1 F(d2B1), whereas its
preceding identities give
Source page 528.
Searchable transcription
815 is made explicit in both presentations. The extraction writes V = d2BT
1 F(d2B1), whereas its
preceding identities give
V = B1MB1 = B1dT
2 Fd2B1 = (d2B1)TF(d2B1),
Source page 528.
Searchable transcription
V = B1MB1 = B1dT
2 Fd2B1 = (d2B1)TF(d2B1),

because B1 is symmetric. The reviewed flagship already used this whole-product adjoint. This is a type-consistent parenthesization of that local factorization, not a new positivity assumption. The packet normalization at source line 3121 prints a damaged exponent β−1/2. It is read as β−1/2

2π β−1/2)r, consistently with the already defined Gaussian coupling g = β−1/2
in mg(β) = c(
√
Source page 528.
Searchable transcription
2π β−1/2)r, consistently with the already defined Gaussian coupling g = β−1/2
in mg(β) = c(
√

and the finite normalization calculation above. The reviewed flagship already used this reading; it is explicitly retained in the companion. Equation (4) completes the truncated projection proof: ∥u∥≤∥Q −P∥∥u∥forces u = 0 when ∥Q −P∥< 1; reversing the projections gives equality of their finite kernel dimensions. Source-range headings use the expanded extraction’s 15788-line count.

The accompanying change ledger records the original and amended expressions, exact locations in both papers, and affected uses checked. The focused checks exercise noncommuting group elements, genuinely different Gaussian covariances, both shooting-band endpoints, station geometry and the two scalar substitutions. They provide reproducible checks of the local interventions documented here; the general arguments and their scope are stated in the corresponding proofs.

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