707 — The Pair-Occurrence Discriminant Symbol Has a Two-Relation Kernel
Claim and type
Entry 706 isolates five disappearing finite-pair support occurrences. Entries 185 and 698 provide a source-derived map from those occurrences to the labelled square-free normal module, but only at branch-discriminant-symbol level. In the ordered source basis
and target basis
the map is
Here the four coefficients are exactly the signed-energy products recorded in Entry 698. On the generic signed-energy complement the matrix has rank three and kernel dimension two.
Canonical relations
One kernel generator is the equality of the two occurrences carrying the plus radicand:
A second is the signed-radicand relation
Thus the numerical mismatch in Entry 706 is not accidental: the frozen discriminant geometry supplies two explicit relations. Every nonzero matrix coefficient remains coprime to .
Epistemic boundary
This is not yet the associated-grade specialization morphism between the five pair-support complexes. A discriminant records branch collision; it does not by itself transport de Rham classes, integration chains, or localization cones. Consequently the two relations above are necessary symbol-level data for such a morphism, not its cohomological kernel.
Consequence
Any admissible second-normal specialization map on the pair sector must induce this matrix on branch discriminants. A proposed map that identifies the five occurrences without these two relations, or collapses their labels before the comparison, is incompatible with the frozen source geometry.
Evidence
research/benincasa/check_pair_occurrence_normal_symbol.py;- Entries 185, 698, and 706;
- allocator claim
seqclaim-2f572d8ead750bfb7961514a.
Next falsifier
Construct the five pair residue complexes and their homogeneous specialization maps before taking cohomology. Test whether the induced map on their branch discriminants is exactly , and whether either symbol relation lifts to an actual chain homotopy. Failure to lift would place the missing data in a derived extension rather than in the normal-label map.