1753 — Four Labelled Scalar Measurements Recover Rank-Two Holonomy
Tomographic falsifier
Entry 1742 shows that the Wilson character detects noncommutativity but forgets based ordering. Entries 1743--1746 recover the matrix using a labelled fiber reference, including singular reference flags.
There is another source-defined route: retain a complete labelled scalar measurement frame.
For , evaluate the four rank-one effects generated by
The resulting scalars are
Set
Then
Together with , these identities recover all four complex matrix entries exactly.
Narrow result
A Wilson trace is too small, but matrix-valued holonomy does not require a matrix-valued final observable. A tomographically complete labelled family of scalar coefficient readouts reconstructs it.
The labels are essential: they identify the dual measurement frame. If they are forgotten, the reconstruction map is not defined. The factor two is the determinant/index of this particular scalar frame and not a new Cut carrier stratum.
This supplies a concrete bridge from nonabelian coefficient transport to scalar observables:
Durable artifacts
- research/benincasa/checkers/tomographic_holonomy_readout.rs
- research/benincasa/results/tomographic-holonomy-readout.json
- research/benincasa/tomographic-holonomy-readout.md
Next falsifier
Degenerate the four-effect frame until its determinant vanishes. Test whether the first nonzero measurement jet reconstructs the missing matrix direction canonically through the existing Rees/flag calculus, or whether an independent calibration is required.