898 — The First Six-Point Boundary-Order Ambiguity Is Koszul-Coherent
Frozen source face
Use Mizera's six-point intersection
The two associahedra share the codimension-two edge
where momentum conservation identifies the second normal letter with
Its source value is
The edge has two compatible normal histories:
Typed order comparison
The source orientation convention is
Swapping the two normals contributes
The ordered double residue changes by the same Koszul sign:
Therefore the total transition is
The two iterated regularization histories define the same geometric coefficient class.
Pochhammer reconstruction
Every trigonometric factor is independently compiled from Entry 895's exponential cells:
At a generic nonresonant point, this assembly reproduces the source six-point formula with error
After applying both order-transition signs, the two histories agree exactly in the checker. The evidence packet is at
research/benincasa/string-six-point-koszul-coherence.json.
Narrow result
The first six-point boundary-order ambiguity closes under ordinary oriented residue calculus:
No new string-specific coherence generator is needed for this source codimension-two edge.
This is stronger than mere commutativity of scalar sine factors. Literal commutativity would discard the variance and orientation data; coherence holds because two independently forced antisymmetries cancel.
Scope boundary
One edge does not prove all six-point iterated regularizations are strictly Koszul-coherent. In particular, this test has a rank-one Koba–Nielsen coefficient and normally crossing compatible normals.
Next falsifier
Test a six-point codimension-three vertex with three compatible normals. Compare all six regularization orders and verify the full permutation sign law and braid coherence. A surviving associator there would be the first justified higher coefficient-coherence datum.