The Generic x3 Coefficient Is the Rees Lift of the Cartier Unit
Result
The apparent conflict between the generic one-road incidence calculation and the closed Cartier unit is resolved by the -Rees filtration.
The generic unlocalized chain equation does not admit coefficient . Its primitive solution is
This solution does not kill the generic -leg: multiplication by is nonzero over the established polynomial coefficient domain. At the first conormal associated grade, however,
and positive Cartier coorientation evaluates to . That is exactly the unit selected independently by Entries 131, 176, and 377.
Thus the generic coefficient and the closed coefficient are not competing answers. They are the pre-Cartier and Cartier grades of one strict filtered coefficient map.
Generic chain equation
On the source one-road shadow, the actual loaded relation has the common spectator factor
On the target extended-Cech shadow, the normal differential has coefficient . A chain map with generic coefficient on and lower coefficient must satisfy
The checked monomial divisibility calculation gives the smallest integral solution
No , monodromy parameter, or integer is inverted. The factor is legal because it occurs on the already constructed target extended-Cech side, not in the scalar source ring.
The generic leg remains nonzero
The acceptance condition from Entries 131, 143, and 160 is a nonzero generic -leg, not a unit coefficient before Cartier specialization. Since the coefficient ring is a domain and ,
whenever the retained -generator is -torsion-free. The Entry-143 finite carrier is free and saturated over the incidence coefficient lattice, so its one-road generator has this property.
Consequently the generic map with passes the nonvanishing test. A generic coefficient was an unnecessarily strong and incompatible requirement.
Closed conormal grade
Filter the target top line one step more deeply than its lower tag line:
This order shift is not fitted solely for the generic equation. Its local finite model is Entry 131's actual packet
whose radial differential already has filtration order one in .
The first Rees symbol of the generic coefficient is
The oriented Cartier evaluation
sends to . Entry 377 then identifies the resulting closed map with
One-road coefficient-level Beck--Chevalley result
At the coefficient/incidence level, the generic and closed arrows now form one strict filtered map:
The chain equation supplies the compatibility before specialization, and the conormal evaluation supplies the positive closed unit. Therefore the one-road Beck--Chevalley obstruction vanishes on this coefficient/incidence shadow.
This is stronger than separately knowing a nonzero generic map and a local unit: it identifies them as two filtered grades of the same forced coefficient solution.
Remaining typing boundary
The result does not yet construct the full primal trace
In particular, the following remain:
- derive the filtered top/lower placement simultaneously from the complete normalization-sheet graph DNC, not only its one-road coefficient shadow;
- lift the marked gallery-to-tag incidence correspondence through all lower Cech terms;
- construct the actual homotopy in the common mixed-variance mapping complex;
- attach both endpoints;
- assemble the orbit and reflection square.
Thus the coefficient-level obstruction is closed, while the full geometric carrier and primal-trace construction remain open.
Evidence boundary
`research/voevodsky/check_d03_rees_generic_closed_bridge.rs` verifies the monomial chain equation, generic nonvanishing, conormal order one, and positive leading coefficient. The inputs are the exact generic incidence equation already checked by `check_d03_generic_incidence_pairing_obstruction.rs`, Entry 131's finite Cartier packet, and Entry 377's unit lift. No full normalization-sheet correspondence or endpoint-pointed trace is claimed.