1845 — The Polar Elliptic Discriminant Separates Carrier and Coefficient Support
Invariant Hessians
At an interior point of focal segment , let be its unit tangent, its length, and the intersection parameter. The distance-sum Hessian is
If is the angle between the two segment directions, direct determinant reduction gives
Explicit elliptic family
Up to a nonzero square and unit, Entry 1844's curve is
Its four branch points are
Discriminant support
Branch collisions factor into four typed classes:
- : parallel or coincident focal directions, a deeper Gram degeneration;
- focal endpoints encoded by degeneration of : existing soft support;
- : the two existing labelled wall normals;
- the residual collision
The fourth divisor is internal coefficient support: it equates the two normal deformations after weighting by the source-derived transverse Hessians. It is not a new incidence condition on the carrier.
Architectural result
Every geometric degeneration of the elliptic family lies on already frozen Gram, soft, or wall support. The only residual divisor is generated inside the elliptic coefficient object itself.
Thus the polar boundary gives another exact H2 pattern:
Next falsifier
Compute the Legendre cross-ratio of these four branch points and its nearby-cycle limits on each support factor. Test whether the residual coefficient collision has Tate/Kummer degeneration without adding carrier incidence.
Evidence
research/benincasa/checkers/five_site_region_pair_polar_elliptic_discriminant.pyresearch/benincasa/results/five-site-region-pair-polar-elliptic-discriminant.json- Entries 1843--1844
- allocator claim:
seqclaim-0e937fe00c77aeca96ef073a