2174 — The Generic Contact Kernel Is a Destructive-Interference Packet
Frozen readout channels
Entry 2158's three normal readout channels each receive two labelled routes. For the channel complementary to vertex (i), they are
where the first route comes from the corresponding grade-two deletion sector and the second from the fully deleted contact product.
Entry 2159 fixes
Pre-aggregation packet
Substitution before applying the sum readout gives
Therefore, on the generic locus
the labelled route packet is
while
This holds independently in all three cyclic channels.
Classification
By Entry 2172's mechanism sequence, the canonical generic contact kernel lies in
not in . It is therefore a genuine destructive-interference packet rather than route loss.
This is the direct cosmological analogue of Strominger's magnetic packet with both routes nonzero. The difference is that the cosmological kernel line moves rationally with kinematics before source factorization; the factorization identity converts its route values to the canonical contact packet above.
Relation to the component-soft corner
Entries 2160–2166 concern the specialization where a component route and its soft normalization fail simultaneously. Entry 2174 shows what is being specialized: a generic nonzero interference packet.
It does not follow that the supported Tor class is ordinary route loss. The complete Rees specialization must determine whether the nonzero packet:
- limits to zero before aggregation;
- survives as an exceptional interference class; or
- produces an extension between those two mechanisms.
That is now the finite successor test.
Scope
This is an exact scalar-integrand statement in the three contact-normal channels. It does not establish a physical period relation, because the common Bunch–Davies relative chain and its exceptional specialization remain unconstructed.
Evidence
- Entries 2158–2159 and 2172
research/benincasa/checkers/contact_kernel_route_packet.rs- allocator claim
seqclaim-44271247509d829eeb512787