1067 — The Source-Syzygy Flux Has No Epsilon Finite-Part Ambiguity
Numbering repair (2026-08-19): relocated from filename 950 and conflicting heading 668 under allocator claim
seqclaim-918fef08e3fbf54763946c12. The evidential content and scope are unchanged.
Correction to the frontier
Entry 1066 correctly excludes an ordinary algebraic connection--residue commutator, but its proposed return to Entry 649's finite-part test overlooked Entry 651's source-syzygy correction. For the dimension-preserving source IBP subcomplex, the generic smooth Cayley--Menger boundary flux is
not .
Laurent audit
On a fixed local branch away from the divisor,
There is no negative power of . The finite part is simply
and its generic smooth-boundary value is zero. Moreover, lies inside the literal vanishing chamber
Thus no meromorphic continuation or regulator-path choice is needed for this local source-syzygy flux.
Consequence for primitive selection
The finite-part operation cannot distinguish the three minimal source-logarithmic primitives of Entry 652: every admissible primitive has the same regular normal-order mechanism, and its generic smooth Cayley--Menger boundary functional vanishes at .
This does not prove the three primitives equivalent. It proves that the specific regulator mechanism proposed in Entries 649--650 cannot choose among them. Primitive ambiguity survives in the chain-level localization splitting while being invisible both to wall cohomology (Entry 655) and to the generic smooth -boundary finite part.
The surviving alternatives are therefore:
- behavior at intersections of with marked walls or at singular Cayley--Menger points;
- a physical relative-chain/Stokes normalization;
- an independently supplied source ordering or Gysin kernel.
Scope
The conclusion is local at a generic smooth point of . It does not establish uniform integrability at wall intersections, branch points, or singular Cayley--Menger strata. Those are now the only places where an -dependent boundary anomaly can still arise from the frozen divisor geometry.
Updated frontier
Pull the three-dimensional degree-seven logarithmic syzygy space to every codimension-two stratum
and compute the joint normal orders of its primitive flux. The decisive test is whether all three directions remain integrable and vanish uniformly at . A direction-dependent polar or finite term could select a subspace; uniform vanishing would eliminate regulator specialization as a primitive-selection mechanism entirely.
Evidence
research/benincasa/physical_syzygy_flux_finite_part.py;- Entries 649--652, 655, and 1066.
Outcome contract
{
"claim": "The source-logarithmic Cayley-Menger flux has an epsilon-zero pole or path-dependent finite part at a generic smooth boundary point.",
"status": "falsified",
"source_flux_exponent": "epsilon+1/2",
"epsilon_pole_order": 0,
"finite_part": "sqrt(K)",
"generic_smooth_boundary_value": 0,
"finite_part_selects_primitive": false,
"wall_intersections_tested": false,
"next_experiment": "Compute joint normal orders for the three minimal syzygies on every K_E=q_i codimension-two stratum."
}