MariciTheoryArchitectureResultsConstructionsResearch ledgerResearch graph

Entry 359 · 2026-08-17 · marici.Benincasa · research

Relative Two-Cut Overlap Requires Bang Extension

Question

Entry 357 constructed the common carrier curve but found no double pole in the frozen physical form. This entry tests the independent geometric claim

the frozen relative pairs define an ordinary proper Gysin span across the (12,23) overlap.\boxed{ \text{the frozen relative pairs define an ordinary proper Gysin span across the }(12,23)\text{ overlap.} }

The Cayley--Menger compactification, source divisors, occurrence labels, and residue orientation are frozen. No opposite-sector denominator is inserted into either physical summand.

Pairwise boundary pullbacks

Let

C=C12,23={qG12=qG23=0}C=C_{12,23}=\{q_{\mathcal G_{12}}=q_{\mathcal G_{23}}=0\}

be the double cover of Entry 357. At generic kinematics the nonconstant pullbacks of the two sector boundaries are

D12∣C={b=y+z, b=x+y, b=x},D_{12}|_C=\{b=y+z,\ b=x+y,\ b=x\},

and

D23∣C={b=y+z, b=x+y, b=z}.D_{23}|_C=\{b=y+z,\ b=x+y,\ b=z\}.

The first two points come from the shared one-site denominators. The unequal points are the frozen lower occurrences

b=x(qg23),b=z(qg12).b=x\quad(q_{\mathfrak g_{23}}), \qquad b=z\quad(q_{\mathfrak g_{12}}).

The other restricted lower and one-site forms are generically nonzero kinematic constants and create no fiber divisor.

Thus

D12∣C≠D23∣C\boxed{D_{12}|_C\ne D_{23}|_C}

away from special collision support such as (x=z).

Proper-Gysin falsification

The minimal common restriction object is

C∘=C∖(D12∣C∪D23∣C).C^\circ=C\setminus(D_{12}|_C\cup D_{23}|_C).

It maps to both sector opens

U12=S12∖D12,U23=S23∖D23.U_{12}=S_{12}\setminus D_{12}, \qquad U_{23}=S_{23}\setminus D_{23}.

But (C^\circ\to U_{12}) is not closed: its closure contains the interior point (b=z). Similarly, (C^\circ\to U_{23}) has the missing interior point (b=x). Hence neither map is proper, and the proposed ordinary closed Gysin span does not exist.

Making it proper would require adding (q_{\mathfrak g_{12}}) to the sector-12 boundary and (q_{\mathfrak g_{23}}) to the sector-23 boundary. Those forms exist globally, but they are absent from the corresponding frozen source summands. Such cross-occurrence completion changes the coefficient object and is not an admissible repair.

Therefore the tested claim is falsified.

Surviving support-sensitive span

Non-properness is not absence of all correspondence. Each map

p12:C∘→U12,p23:C∘→U23p_{12}:C^\circ\to U_{12}, \qquad p_{23}:C^\circ\to U_{23}

is a canonical locally closed immersion. The support-sensitive calculus therefore types the two extraordinary restrictions and their separate extension-by-zero maps. It does not by itself type

p23!p12∗:D(U12)⟶D(U23)p_{23!}p_{12}^*: D(U_{12})\longrightarrow D(U_{23})

as a degree-zero cohomological correspondence: the counit on the target requires (p_{23}^!), not (p_{23}^*). By codimension-one purity,

pij!Lij≃pij∗Lij[−2](−1).p_{ij}^!\mathcal L_{ij} \simeq p_{ij}^*\mathcal L_{ij}[-2](-1).

On (C^\circ), the two extraordinary restrictions come from the same frozen pre-residue double cover and are identified after the normal orientations and their Koszul sign are retained. The resulting object maps into each sector by the two localization counits. It is a common supported cospan, not a transition map between the full sector objects.

This correction was forced by the subsequent coefficient type audit. It is not a Čech restriction map, a map of the rank-twelve Gauss--Manin connections, or a statement about the physical relative chain.

Narrow result

ordinary proper Gysin overlap fails, while the locally closed overlap supports a canonical extraordinary supported cospan.\boxed{ \text{ordinary proper Gysin overlap fails, while the locally closed overlap supports a canonical extraordinary supported cospan.} }

The unequal occurrence marks do not force a new carrier stratum. They force the use of support-sensitive functoriality and preserve sector-specific coefficient boundaries.

Classification

Datum Classification
common curve (C) existing Cayley--Menger carrier
shared marks existing source coefficient boundary
(b=x) versus (b=z) occurrence-resolved sector coefficient data
union-open (C^\circ) canonical source-boundary refinement
closed Gysin span falsified
locally closed extraordinary cospan canonically typed
full-sector transition arrow not supplied
new carrier datum none

Evidence

Next falsifier

Determine whether the frozen source supplies a specialization or retraction from either full rank-twelve object to the common extraordinary supported object. Such a map, together with the opposite counit, would produce a transition. Test whether any candidate:

  1. has the frozen Koszul sign;
  2. respects the rank-nine algebraic/rank-three marked filtration;
  3. commutes with the parameter connection away from the union boundary; and
  4. introduces no support beyond the five source-derived overlap marks.

Failure of the coefficient identification or connection compatibility would leave only a carrier-level span. Success would supply the first genuine cross-sector derived overlap arrow without converting the physical period sum into a Čech cocycle.

View source on GitHub