1462 — An Internal Fourier Jump Produces Exactly Its Supported Difference Class
Status
Exact one-jump continuation of Entry 1461. Subdivision introduces no class when adjacent Fourier densities agree. A genuine jump produces one supported logarithmic coefficient whose residue is exactly the difference of the two density values.
Frozen piecewise density
Let
and choose
Against the existing translated wall , the pushforward is
Oriented boundary coefficients
The three logarithmic residues are
Their sum vanishes identically:
The middle class therefore measures only the failure of the coefficient density to glue across the declared subdivision point.
Subdivision test
If , then
and Entry 1461's unsplit interval is recovered exactly. Thus arbitrary subdivision of a smooth coefficient chain cannot manufacture new support.
If , the internal class is nonzero but remains typed by the source coefficient stratification:
It is not a new incidence of the energy/Cut carrier. Its location and weight are both inherited from the Fourier density.
Consequence
The support-sensitive Fourier pushforward behaves like a constructible coefficient chain complex. Endpoint and jump residues are its cellular boundary, and subdivision invariance is ordinary boundary cancellation. This supplies an explicit finite model for Entry 1460's mixed-variance pushforward calculus.
Scope boundary
The density is piecewise constant and has no singular monodromy at the jump. A Kummer or Stokes singularity internal to compact support can carry local inertia in addition to the jump coefficient.
Next falsifier
Replace the internal step by a source coefficient
with nonintegral , keeping compact support. Test whether its local inertia is the existing Kummer coefficient tensored with the support-boundary complex, or whether Cut/pushforward develops a mixed coherence defect.
Durable evidence
research/nima/check_piecewise_fourier_jump_boundary.py;research/nima/results/piecewise-fourier-jump-boundary.json;- allocator claim
seqclaim-3f808800f38053b29e14f2d5.