903 — The Complete Six-Point KLT Block Atlas Glues by Labelled Relabelling
Frozen source bases
The source six-point columns are ordered as
and the rows as
The source matrix is block diagonal with three blocks. Entry 901 derived the first block and its inverse from Pochhammer cells.
Labelled transition packet
Let denote the first block in its displayed row and column bases.
The second block is obtained by the source-labelled permutation
Hence
For , the raw images are reversed relative to the published bases:
Therefore the third transition necessarily contains the exchange matrix
on both variances:
This is a basis-ordering transport, not an adjustable sign or gauge.
Complete inverse audit
Each block is reconstructed from the relabelled Pochhammer and cells before inversion. Its inverse is obtained by applying the same labelled transition to Entry 901's source-derived inverse.
The assembled matrices are
At a generic nonresonant labelled Mandelstam point,
Every off-block entry remains exactly zero. The evidence packet is at
research/benincasa/string-six-point-block-atlas.json.
Narrow result
The complete source six-point block atlas glues under explicit occurrence relabelling:
No new gluing divisor, off-block extension, or coherence cell is required. The only nontrivial atlas datum is the forced reversal in the third published basis.
Implication
Entries 895–903 now establish, through six points, that the string sector's finite corrections are compiled from
This is structurally parallel to cosmology's proposed shared-carrier architecture, but with a simpler sector-specific coefficient object.
Scope boundary and next falsifier
The block atlas is source-block-diagonal. It does not test a basis whose KLT matrix is generically dense.
The next falsifier is a non-block-adapted six-point basis change. Freeze one dense source basis, derive it from the same twisted-cycle atlas, and test whether inversion creates only existing sine-letter support. A new irreducible determinant factor there would be the first string-sector challenge to the current shared-calculus thesis.