712 — The Oriented Triple Incidence Does Not Lift the Signed Pair Relation
Frozen incidence calculation
Use the disappearing triple
and pair order
Taking each ordered double residue and then the remaining residue gives
All three remaining linear forms vanish at the same triple point . Hence the primitive oriented incidence vector is
Failure of the proposed lift
Entry 709 proves the strict residue identity
Their two contributions to the triple incidence therefore cancel, leaving the minus pair . Applying Entry 707's branch-discriminant symbol gives
which is generically nonzero. Consequently
This is a source-derived orientation test, not a rank argument.
What survives
Entry 711 gives the triple's first nonzero normal coefficient
Thus the second-Rees triple costalk naturally lives on
The mixed triple remains a valid Kummer coefficient object over the existing normal carrier, but it does not provide the sought polynomial chain homotopy between the signed pair residues.
Classification
- five pair occurrences: existing marked-incidence carrier;
- strict repeated-plus relation: incidence identity;
- mixed triple cover : sector-specific Kummer coefficient data;
- weighted signed-pair relation: symbol-level only, with no lift from the adjacent triple cell.
No new carrier stratum is indicated.
Evidence
research/benincasa/check_triple_to_pair_second_rees_boundary.py;- Entries 707, 709, and 711;
- allocator claim
seqclaim-11647084d139a42910b81661.
Next falsifier
Retire the direct triple-homotopy route. The remaining typed possibility is a nontrivial extension between the pair Kummer systems and the mixed triple costalk. Construct its Gauss--Manin connecting morphism on the quadratic normal cover and test whether its extension coefficient has support. If no source-derived connecting morphism exists, this entire lower normal branch remains disconnected from the homogeneous sector.