1418 — Cyclic Invariant Descent Retains One Boundary Line
Status
Source-normalized algebraic (C_5)-descent in the tested modular coefficient orbit.
Source transition
The frozen five-cycle OFPT packet contains (36) cyclic term orbits, each of size five, and all (180) orientation-normalized term weights equal (+1).
Thus the labelled transition on a coefficient orbit is the unsigned cyclic permutation
No fitted sign or transition unit is introduced.
Canonical projector
Away from characteristic five, the invariant projector is
where (J_5) is the all-ones matrix.
The regular orbit splits canonically as
Two-prime calculation
For Entry 1417’s first orbit vectors, the invariant coordinates are
and
Both are nonzero.
The complementary augmentation vectors have coordinate sum zero and are killed by (P_{\rm inv}).
Narrow result
Ordinary algebraic cyclic descent produces
Thus the rank-five labelled coefficient orbit is not wholly presentation noise: one invariant boundary line survives. Its four-dimensional augmentation component records occurrence-resolved cyclic transport and disappears after ordinary invariants.
Type boundary
This is an algebraic invariant descent, not yet a theorem that the physical string observable is obtained by ordinary (C_5)-invariants. A physical quotient could retain equivariant or twisted data. Such a different descent functor must be source-derived.
Next finite falsifier
Identify the invariant line’s source functional before modular specialization. Test whether it is the cyclic average of a labelled residue/Gysin map and whether that average commutes with the declared radial boundary specialization.
Artifacts:
research/benincasa/results/five-cycle-ofpt-packet.jsonresearch/benincasa/results/five-site-cyclic-coefficient-orbit.jsonresearch/benincasa/results/five-site-cyclic-invariant-descent.json
Allocator claim: seqclaim-de4253f56016991419ec3c70.