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\hypersetup{
 pdftitle={X-K-ST: Certified composition of destructive clocks and finite instruments on a prescribed conical Enter spacetime},
 pdfsubject={Finite adaptive instruments, fresh-clock typing,
 complete-channel errors, resources, and prescribed causal transport}
}

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\title{\textbf{X-K-ST: Certified composition of destructive clocks\\
and finite instruments}\\[4pt]
\large Complete histories, causal record delivery, and resource bounds\\
on the unchanged prescribed conical Enter spacetime}
\author{}
\date{}

\begin{document}
\maketitle

\begin{abstract}
We give a single finite certificate for successive destructive
clock readouts, conditional instruments, regular transport, and
declared releases on the conical host retained from I-B and
X-A-ST. The certificate records the live quantum names at every
cut, all accessible classical controls, the provenance of each
new clock encoding, and every communication needed before a
record can control a remote operation. Its semantics is one
complete instrument on arbitrary reference-entangled inputs,
with all failure histories and declared surviving outputs retained.

The main assembly theorem supplies the complete history law,
Kraus completeness, scheduled causal containment, and separate
laboratory, returned-storage, and external-reference ledgers.
For matched adaptive trees, complete-channel errors admit a
worst-path bound rather than a sum over mutually exclusive
branches. A two-readout, two-route example gives an explicit
nonempty realization, a failure probability of \(1/4\), and a
complete referenced output formula, subject to an explicit fit
inside the existing register and time reserve.

Several necessary corrections are part of the result.
Fresh quantum names do not imply statistically independent
clocks. A trace-distance estimate at one tested input is not a
diamond-norm estimate. Releasing a register does not erase its
storage cost, and a joint output formula does not deliver a
record to a distant controller. The novelty claimed is the
audited assembly of these requirements, not a new general
instrument or channel-composition theorem. Its prospective use
is to make finite multi-instrument continuations checkable
without concealing consumed inputs, memory, failures, or
external timing.

The host, supported chart, signature ledger, regulator, and
fixed positive width are unchanged. No continuum acquisition,
convolution repair, interacting quantum BRST differential,
characteristic quantum coefficient, ultraviolet completion,
or spacetime emergence is constructed. In particular, the
composed instrument does not provide quantized relational time
without an external clock or external scheduling time.
\end{abstract}

\statementbox{Exact release}{%
A finite, well-typed, resource-fitting instruction certificate
defines one complete finite instrument.

This is a theorem about the declared finite interface.
It is not a theorem that every finite tree fits an already
fixed laboratory, that clock inputs can be reused after
consumption, or that a finite channel determines a continuum
evolution.

External preparation, calibration, locations, durations,
and causal routing remain inputs.}

\tableofcontents

%=====================================================================
\section{Purpose, provenance, and the Enter discipline}
\label{sec:introduction}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{The gap addressed}

The predecessor records already contain destructive clock
instruments, reference-preserving routes, and finite adaptive
composition patterns. In particular, X-I-ST explicitly permits
a finite adaptive tree with fresh or separately returned clock
encodings \cite{XIST}. X-J-ST combines selective coefficient
reports with complete instruments and error margins
\cite{XJST}. It would therefore be incorrect to advertise
X-K-ST as the first proof that finite instruments compose.

The narrower contribution is an assembled certificate with
all of the following data present at once:
\begin{enumerate}
\item the types before and after every destructive readout;
\item the provenance of every subsequent clock input;
\item the complete public history and the distinction between
public outcomes and unobserved Kraus indices;
\item the actual memory and retained residuals;
\item the causal delivery of every remotely used classical code;
\item a branchwise occupancy and storage ledger;
\item a complete-channel comparison on matching interfaces;
\item an explicit fit inside the unchanged host reserve.
\end{enumerate}

The source comparisons are I-B, En09-A, X-Enter-ST,
X-H-ST, X-I-ST, and the supplied X-J-ST development
\cite{IB,En09,XEnterST,XHST,XIST,XJST}.
They are documentary precedents, not unexamined theorem
premises. The finite formulas needed here are stated and
proved below.

The background host and operation permissions are nevertheless
explicit assumptions. Calling a citation a separation does not
remove a hypothesis actually used in a proof.

\subsection{The philosophy of Enter}

The supplied introductory essay distinguishes four interfaces
and interpretations \cite{EnterPhilosophy}:
\begin{enumerate}
\item destructive readout is not quantum recovery;
\item a classical record is not a quantum-return decoder;
\item a channel is not a thermal machine;
\item an analogy is not an identification.
\end{enumerate}

Here destructive readout consumes a measured quantum name from
the accessible quantum output and returns a classical code
together with unmeasured surviving systems. This is a statement
about access and output type. It is not physical annihilation
of every implementing degree of freedom.

We adopt specified Born semantics. We do not rederive the
class-relative characterization of Manuscript I from an
abbreviated hypothesis list \cite{EnterI}. In particular,
record probabilities and complete residual instruments remain
different comparison targets.

The mathematical setting of instruments, finite channels, and
sequential networks is established
\cite{DaviesLewis,Watrous,CDP}. No priority claim is made for
Kraus composition, partial trace, or the channel-error telescope.

\subsection{Three corrections to the proposed statement}

First, a fresh clock means a new admissible live input name,
not a statistical independence hypothesis. Correlated clock
supplies are allowed when their joint preparation and storage
are declared.

Second, an error theorem must distinguish:
\[
 \text{uniform complete-channel error},
 \qquad
 \text{error on one specified referenced state}.
\]
The latter does not imply the former.

Third, no-enlargement is a resource-qualified assertion.
Finiteness alone does not prove that a protocol fits a
previously fixed capacity or time window. The certificate must
pass those checks before a host-level realization is released.

%=====================================================================
\section{The retained host and the fit contract}
\label{sec:host}
%=====================================================================

\begin{assumption}[Unchanged supported host]
\label{ass:host}
Retain the I-B/X-A-ST instance, including its deficit,
time orientation, supported developing chart, regular
laboratory reserve, time calibration, and finite-operation
permissions.

In the inherited conical coordinates,
\[
 \mathcal M^\circ
 =\RR_T\times(C_\alpha\setminus\{o\})\times\RR_z,
 \qquad
 G=-c_{\mathrm h}^2\dd T^2+\dd r^2
          +\alpha^2r^2\dd\varphi^2+\dd z^2,
\]
where \(0<\alpha<1\) and \(c_{\mathrm h}>0\) are fixed.
The completion defect is the worldsheet
\[
 \mathcal W=\RR_T\times\{o\}\times\RR_z.
\]

The independent analytical completion and supported chart are
\[
 \widehat M=\RR^{1+3},\qquad
 \eta=\diag(1,-1,-1,-1),\qquad
 \iota:\mathcal L\longrightarrow\mathcal M^\circ,
\]
\begin{equation}
 \iota^*G=-\eta,\qquad
 t=c_{\mathrm h}(T-T_\Sigma).
 \label{eq:signature}
\end{equation}
The retained compact laboratory reserve is contained in
\(\iota(\mathcal L)\) and is disjoint from \(\mathcal W\).

Retain the same smooth switches and fixed positive width:
\[
 \sigma_\varepsilon(t)=\chi(t/\varepsilon),\qquad
 0<\varepsilon<\delta,
\]
and the same declared plateau and regulator prescription.
No regulator profile or width is changed in this manuscript.

Every global free field equation and Green operator, if used
in a predecessor comparison, belongs to \(\widehat M\), not
to the regular conical product. The present instrument
construction uses no Green operator.
\end{assumption}

This is a prescribed spacetime with a finite operational
interface, not a spacetime reconstructed from records
\cite{IB,XAST}.

\begin{proposition}[No global conical Cauchy inference]
\label{prop:nonGH}
The regular conical product is not globally hyperbolic.
The finite instrument construction does not require a
global conical inverse.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
Fix a radial ray, \(r_0>0\), and \(z_0\).
For \(A>r_0/c_{\mathrm h}\), the causal diamond between
\((-A,r_0,\varphi_0,z_0)\) and
\((A,r_0,\varphi_0,z_0)\) contains
\[
 (0,r_0/n,\varphi_0,z_0),\qquad n\ge1.
\]
The sequence approaches the excluded apex and has no convergent
subsequence in \(\mathcal M^\circ\).
The diamond is not compact.

Every new calculation below concerns finite-dimensional
operators and explicitly located finite ports.
\end{proof}

\begin{definition}[Resource and location fit]
\label{def:fit}
The retained laboratory supplies a declared spatial and
time reserve, permitted port operations, and capacities
\(\Qres\) for simultaneously occupied laboratory qubits
and \(\Bres\) for classical storage.

A finite protocol \emph{fits} when:
\begin{enumerate}[label=\textup{(\roman*)}]
\item all its ports and certified paths lie in the retained
regular reserve;
\item all operations, waits, preparation accesses, and
communication durations lie in the supplied time window;
\item its cut-by-cut occupancy and storage counts obey
the retained capacities;
\item its gates, allocations, releases, and communication
maps are among the declared permissions;
\item every control record reaches its control port before use.
\end{enumerate}
If a capacity is not specified numerically in the retained
instance, the certificate states the required inequality
rather than asserting that it has passed.
\end{definition}

Classical geometry may be prescribed by real parameters.
This does not assert finite-bit physical calibration of
arbitrary real numbers.

%=====================================================================
\section{Finite interfaces, fresh clocks, and complete memory}
\label{sec:types}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{Classical--quantum cuts}

A cut with finite public history set \(H\) and branch spaces
\(\HH_h\) has algebra
\[
 \Alg_H=\bigoplus_{h\in H}\BB(\HH_h).
\]
A state is a family of positive blocks \((\rho_h)_h\) with
\(\sum_h\Tr\rho_h=1\).
Equivalently, it is the block-diagonal operator
\[
 \sum_h\proj h\otimes\rho_h.
\]

The quantum names in \(\HH_h\), their locations, and their
ownership are part of the cut specification. Histories
may have different live spaces. Direct sums keep those
types distinct.

Whenever a full matrix extension is needed, the specified
extension first pinches between the classical history
sectors. It does not interpret a coherent superposition
of controller histories as an ordinary classical control.

An untouched reference \(E\) has no execution or
communication wire. All channel identities below hold
after tensoring with \(\id_E\).

\begin{definition}[Fresh or separately supplied clock input]
\label{def:fresh}
At a clock-readout node, the clock factor \(C_v\) must be
present in the live input context. Its provenance is one of:
\begin{enumerate}[label=\textup{(\roman*)}]
\item a new allocation with a specified preparation;
\item a previously installed, still unconsumed supplier factor;
\item a new output factor of a separately declared preparation
or restoration channel on available inputs.
\end{enumerate}
The measured quantum names are removed at readout and never
become available again merely by reusing their spelling.

A later allocation in the same physical memory slot receives
a new logical name and requires a new preparation permission.
It is not a second measurement of the old input.

A restoration claim includes its actual input access, output
factor, correctness domain, errors, and resource costs.
No universal restoration of a destructively consumed
unknown clock is assumed.
\end{definition}

\begin{remark}[Freshness is not independence]
A new clock name may be correlated with other live systems
through an explicitly specified joint preparation or encoder.
Alternatively, a supplier may install several mutually
correlated clock factors at the initial cut.

What is forbidden is an unspecified assignment of a joint
extension from a reduced state, or access to a supplier or
reference not present in the declared interface.
\end{remark}

For instance, allocation of a fixed state \(\omega_C\) is
the channel
\[
 \mathcal A_\omega(X)=\omega_C\otimes X.
\]
A correlated preparation is instead a named linear CPTP map
\[
 \mathcal E:\BB(\HH_{\mathrm{in}})
                  \longrightarrow\BB(\HH_C\otimes\HH_S).
\]
It is not introduced by writing an arbitrary
state-dependent extension \(\rho_S\mapsto\rho_{CS}\).

\subsection{Declared instruments and their Kraus refinements}

\begin{definition}[Complete node instrument]
\label{def:node}
At a node \(v\), a finite outcome set \(A_v\) and finite
Kraus families
\[
 L_{v,a,\mu}:\HH_v\longrightarrow\HH_{va}
\]
are supplied, with
\begin{equation}
 \sum_{a\in A_v}\sum_\mu
           L_{v,a,\mu}^\dagger L_{v,a,\mu}=I_{\HH_v}.
 \label{eq:nodecomplete}
\end{equation}
The public outcome is \(a\), while \(\mu\) is an
unobserved Kraus index unless separately reported.

The selective map is
\[
 \Gamma_{v,a}(X)
       =\sum_\mu L_{v,a,\mu}XL_{v,a,\mu}^\dagger,
\]
and the recorded node channel appends \(a\) to the public
history.
\end{definition}

A failure is an ordinary member of \(A_v\) with a complete
continuation or a complete terminal output.
An unavailable preparation or rejected task must have an
explicit failure convention if it belongs to the released
input domain.

Adaptive control may depend on the public history.
It may not depend on an unobserved Kraus label or an
unknown state through an undeclared nonlinear rule.

\subsection{Release and storage}

\begin{definition}[Declared release]
\label{def:release}
A release has one of three explicit meanings:
\begin{enumerate}
\item a register is returned as an output and thereafter
is acted on by the identity;
\item a register is transferred to a named storage owner,
with its subsequent storage ledger retained;
\item a specified subsystem is traced out at a declared
output boundary.
\end{enumerate}
A data-dependent surviving output is not omitted while
the remaining marginal is called the complete output.

An independent fixed blank may be discarded after its
decoupling has been proved. The discard does not establish
a thermodynamic reset cost.
\end{definition}

``Complete'' means complete on the declared comparison
boundary, including every declared survivor, record, and
failure. It does not automatically mean access to every
microscopic environment in a possible physical
implementation.

%=====================================================================
\section{One destructive clock and its exact limitations}
\label{sec:oneclock}
%=====================================================================

Let
\[
 \HH_C\cong\CC^{2^q},\qquad q\ge1,
\]
have a specified orthonormal basis
\(\{\ket{\tau_k}\}_{k=0}^{2^q-1}\), and put
\[
 P_k=\proj{\tau_k},\qquad
 D_k=\bra{\tau_k}_C\otimes I_S.
\]
The calibrated basis change satisfies
\(B_C\ket{\tau_k}=\ket k\).
Define
\begin{equation}
 \Mclock_C(X)
       =\sum_k\proj k_R\otimes D_kXD_k^\dagger.
 \label{eq:oneclock}
\end{equation}

\begin{theorem}[Complete destructive-clock identity]
\label{thm:oneclock}
Equation~\eqref{eq:oneclock} is CPTP and equals
\[
 \sum_k\proj k_R\otimes
 \Tr_C\bigl[(P_k\otimes I_S)X(P_k\otimes I_S)\bigr]
\]
on every input operator. For every reference extension,
\begin{equation}
 \Tr_R[(\Mclock_C\otimes\id_E)(X)]
                                      =\Tr_CX.
 \label{eq:drop}
\end{equation}
For a state \(\rho\), the \(k\)-block is
\[
 \sigma_k=D_k\rho D_k^\dagger,\qquad p_k=\Tr\sigma_k.
\]
Its normalized conditional state is \(\sigma_k/p_k\)
only when \(p_k>0\). No normalized state is assigned to
a zero block.

The output quantum context contains \(S\), not the
measured names in \(C\).
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
The recorded Kraus maps are
\[
 \ket k_R\otimes D_k,
 \qquad
 \sum_kD_k^\dagger D_k
                  =\sum_kP_k\otimes I_S=I_{CS}.
\]
This proves complete positivity and trace preservation.
Expand
\[
 X=\sum_{k,l}\kb{\tau_k}{\tau_l}\otimes X_{kl}.
\]
Both formulas return the \(kk\)-block. Their sum is
\(\Tr_CX\), proving \eqref{eq:drop}.
Replacing \(I_S\) by \(I_S\otimes I_E\) proves the
reference statements. The output type gives consumption.
\end{proof}

This local calculation restates the I-B/En09-A pattern
\cite{IB,En09}; it is not an independent verification of
those entire manuscripts.

\begin{proposition}[No universal return from the destructive output]
\label{prop:noreturn}
The clock channel has no left inverse on all clock inputs.
No fixed continuation supplied only with that output and
input-independent new resources can universally restore
the consumed unknown clock.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
For a fixed surviving state \(\rho_S\), the two inputs
\[
 \proj{\psi_+}\otimes\rho_S,\qquad
 \proj{\psi_-}\otimes\rho_S,\qquad
 \ket{\psi_\pm}
       =\frac{\ket{\tau_0}\pm\ket{\tau_1}}{\sqrt2},
\]
are different and have identical outputs.
Every fixed continuation gives identical outputs on
identical inputs, so it cannot restore both.
\end{proof}

This excludes a universal inverse on the full input
space. It does not exclude recovery on a separately
declared restricted code with additional accessible
side information.

\begin{remark}[What reference preservation does not say]
Every local CPTP map leaves the unconditional marginal
of an untouched reference unchanged. That property
alone does not establish preservation of correlations
between a message and the reference.

The route theorem below proves the stronger identity
on the complete payload--reference state.
The destructive clock does not preserve arbitrary
coherences between its measured outcomes.
\end{remark}

\begin{proposition}[Records are not surviving states]
\label{prop:recordresidual}
Equality of clock record laws does not determine equality
of surviving quantum outputs.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
Inputs \(P_0\otimes\rho_S\) and
\(P_0\otimes\rho'_S\), with \(\rho_S\ne\rho'_S\),
have the same deterministic record and different
surviving outputs.
\end{proof}

%=====================================================================
\section{Regular transport and record readiness}
\label{sec:route}
%=====================================================================

Choose a straight developed spatial segment of length
\(\ell>0\) inside the retained convex regular tube.
For \(n\ge1\), set
\[
 \mathbf x_j=\mathbf x_0+
       \frac jn(\mathbf x_n-\mathbf x_0),
       \qquad j=0,\ldots,n.
\]
At station \(j\) install an equal \(p\)-qubit payload
register \(A_j\).
Prepare \(A_1,\ldots,A_n\) in independent blanks
\(\omega\), independent of \(A_0\) and every reference.

Fix a supplied developed speed parameter
\(0<\upsilon\le1\). At hop \(j\), apply the permitted
tick-boundary SWAP between \(A_{j-1}\) and \(A_j\),
over developed duration
\[
 \Delta t=\frac{\ell}{n\upsilon}.
\]
The cross-port dependencies have the specified straight
future-causal routes. Same-station dependencies are
future timelike.

\begin{theorem}[Complete regular route]
\label{thm:route}
For every input \(\rho_{A_0E}\), after hop \(j\) the
complete route state is
\begin{equation}
 \rho_{A_jE}\otimes
       \bigotimes_{\substack{0\le i\le n\\i\ne j}}\omega_{A_i}.
 \label{eq:route}
\end{equation}
The logical payload channel is the identity, including
all reference correlations. All non-output route
registers are fixed independent blanks.

With departure at \(t_{\mathrm d}\), arrival is
\begin{equation}
 t_{\mathrm d}+\frac{\ell}{\upsilon},
 \qquad
 T_{\mathrm d}+\frac{\ell}{c_{\mathrm h}\upsilon}.
 \label{eq:arrival}
\end{equation}
For \(\upsilon=1\), the cross-port paths are null.
For \(\upsilon<1\), they are timelike.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
A SWAP moves the entire current payload, including its
reference correlations, into the next independent blank
and leaves the old factor blank. Induction proves
\eqref{eq:route}.
Each spatial displacement has length \(\ell/n\) and
duration \(\ell/(n\upsilon)\), so its developed slope
is at most one.
The supplied calibration \eqref{eq:signature} converts
the duration into host units, giving \eqref{eq:arrival}.
\end{proof}

The route is the target-adapted I-B/X-Enter-ST mechanism
\cite{IB,XEnterST}. It is not exact arbitrary-null
attainment on an independently fixed lattice.
The different lattice-family contract of En08-B remains
a comparison \cite{En08B}. No continuous-time microscopic
Hamiltonian for a spatially separated SWAP is derived.

\subsection{A mathematical reference is not a delivered control}

A record \(R\) can be included in \(E\) when proving
\eqref{eq:route}. This proves preservation of its
correlations with the transported payload. It does not
move \(R\) to the receiver.

For a diagonal classical register, copying has the
canonical channel
\[
 \mathcal C_{\mathrm{copy}}(X)
       =\sum_k\bra kX\ket k\,\proj{k,k}.
\]
On a classical--quantum input it preserves the full
correlation with the quantum residual while creating
a new classical copy. Delivery of that copy requires
a separately permitted causal wire.

\begin{definition}[Control-readiness condition]
\label{def:readiness}
A conditional operation at a receiver may use a code
only after:
\begin{enumerate}
\item a copy or transport map for that classical code
has been specified;
\item its actual communication path and storage are
included in the certificate;
\item its arrival precedes the control input in the
external event order.
\end{enumerate}
Otherwise the purported adaptive operation is not a
host-realizable instruction.
\end{definition}

The alternative is to perform the controlled operation
at the sender before departure, or to include the record
in the transported payload and charge the enlarged
payload dimension. None is automatic.

%=====================================================================
\section{The multi-instrument composition law}
\label{sec:composition}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{A finite instruction certificate}

\begin{definition}[X-K finite composition certificate]
\label{def:certificate}
A certificate consists of:
\begin{enumerate}[label=\textup{(\roman*)}]
\item a finite rooted tree of public outcomes and a finite
quantum-name context at every node;
\item each node instrument of Definition~\ref{def:node},
with all allocations, memory, routes, releases, and
classical controls included;
\item the provenance of each clock under
Definition~\ref{def:fresh};
\item every input, returned output, stored register,
failure flag, and declared discard;
\item a timed port graph satisfying
Definition~\ref{def:readiness};
\item the branchwise occupancy, storage, operation-count,
and duration ledgers;
\item any ideal--implemented comparisons on explicitly
matching interfaces.
\end{enumerate}
Every leaf has a complete output convention.
\end{definition}

The tree is indexed by accessible classical outcomes.
It is not indexed by hidden environmental information.
A public failure may terminate immediately or continue
with a declared recovery or reporting branch.

\subsection{Fine path maps and public history maps}

Let a leaf public history be
\(a=(a_1,\ldots,a_m)\), with path nodes
\(v_0,\ldots,v_{m-1}\).
For its Kraus refinement
\(\mu=(\mu_1,\ldots,\mu_m)\), define
\begin{equation}
 K_{a,\mu}
       =L_{v_{m-1},a_m,\mu_m}\cdots
                              L_{v_0,a_1,\mu_1}.
 \label{eq:path}
\end{equation}
Each product is between its stated successive spaces.
The fine index \((a,\mu)\) is not necessarily a list of
physically observed outcomes.

\begin{theorem}[Complete finite adaptive composition]
\label{thm:compose}
Every certificate of Definition~\ref{def:certificate}
defines the complete history channel
\begin{equation}
 \mathfrak C(X)
   =\bigoplus_{a\ \mathrm{leaf}}
           \sum_\mu K_{a,\mu}XK_{a,\mu}^\dagger,
 \qquad
 \sum_{a,\mu}K_{a,\mu}^\dagger K_{a,\mu}=I.
 \label{eq:completehistory}
\end{equation}
It is CPTP, including every untouched reference.

For a finite reported label \(y=g(a)\), the selective
output is the sum of the corresponding leaf blocks.
Every failure leaf remains in that sum or in an
explicitly retained failure class.

The construction uses no consumed quantum name as
a later input.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
At a leaf, the remaining channel is the declared
terminal output map, which may be included as a final
node. Suppose every child continuation is complete.
Pull its Kraus completeness identity back through the
parent maps:
\[
 \sum_{a,\mu}
  L_{v,a,\mu}^\dagger I_{\HH_{va}}L_{v,a,\mu}
                                               =I_{\HH_v}.
\]
Backward induction over the finite tree proves the
second identity in \eqref{eq:completehistory}.
The first expression is therefore completely positive
and trace preserving.

Tensor each path map with \(I_E\); the same completeness
calculation proves the reference statement.
Classical coarse-graining sums CP blocks and preserves
their total trace. The declared failure convention
excludes omitted leaves.

The type checks and Definition~\ref{def:fresh} prevent
any later factor from referring to a consumed name.
\end{proof}

A single Kraus path map per public history is generally
insufficient for mixed preparations, discarded systems,
or non-rank-one instruments. The sum over \(\mu\) in
\eqref{eq:completehistory} is essential.

\subsection{Typed concatenation}

For a nonadaptive list of complete stage channels,
with the full history and memory included in the
successive spaces,
\[
 \Gamma_j:\Alg_{j-1}\longrightarrow\Alg_j,
 \qquad j=1,\ldots,m,
\]
the complete channel is
\[
 \mathfrak C=\Gamma_m\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1.
\]
For compatible cut indices \(i\le j\le k\), define
\[
 \mathfrak T(k,i)=\Gamma_k\cdots\Gamma_{i+1}.
\]
Then
\begin{equation}
 \mathfrak T(k,j)\mathfrak T(j,i)
                                  =\mathfrak T(k,i).
 \label{eq:typedcomposition}
\end{equation}
This is an operational channel identity between
specified cuts.

A readout of \(C_1\), a new supply \(\mathcal E_2\),
and a readout of \(C_2\) can occur in a product such as
\[
 \mathcal M_{C_2}\,\mathcal E_2\,
          \mathcal V\,\mathcal M_{C_1}.
\]
By contrast, \(\mathcal M_C\mathcal M_C\) is not
well-typed on the destructive interfaces.
The first map has no quantum \(C\)-output
\cite{En09}.

\subsection{An exact many-clock law}

\begin{corollary}[Several supplied clocks without intervening coupling]
\label{cor:manyclock}
Let \(C_1,\ldots,C_m,S\) be supplied jointly at the
initial cut, with no independence assumption.
For successive destructive readout in the specified
bases and no intervening coupling, the complete channel is
\[
 X\longmapsto
 \sum_{\mathbf k}\proj{\mathbf k}_R\otimes
          D_{\mathbf k}XD_{\mathbf k}^\dagger,
 \qquad
 D_{\mathbf k}
   =\bra{\tau^{(1)}_{k_1}}\cdots
                  \bra{\tau^{(m)}_{k_m}}\otimes I_S.
\]
Discarding every record gives
\(\Tr_{C_1\cdots C_m}X\), including all references.
\end{corollary}

\begin{proof}
Apply Theorem~\ref{thm:oneclock} to different live
factors in succession. The resulting Kraus bra is
\(D_{\mathbf k}\). Summing its diagonal blocks gives
the joint partial trace.
\end{proof}

The joint law is not generally the product of the
individual clock marginals.
For example,
\[
 \rho_{\mathrm{same}}
       =\tfrac12(\proj{00}+\proj{11}),\qquad
 \rho_{\mathrm{opp}}
       =\tfrac12(\proj{01}+\proj{10})
\]
have identical one-clock marginals and disjoint
two-clock record laws. Their joint record TV distance
is one.

\subsection{Independent scheduling changes}

\begin{proposition}[Interchange of independent instructions]
\label{prop:interchange}
Two adjacent instructions acting on disjoint live
factors, with no control or shared-resource dependency,
may be interchanged without changing the complete
channel, after the fixed output permutation.

This equality does not assert equality of their
physical schedules or peak-storage ledgers.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
The two maps have tensor forms
\(\Phi_A\otimes\id_B\) and
\(\id_A\otimes\Psi_B\), whose compositions agree.
Classical outcomes are retained in their respective
factors. Occupancy and timing are separate data and
can differ between the two schedules.
\end{proof}

This is finite schedule algebra, not a reconstruction
of the prescribed cone \cite{En08A}.

%=====================================================================
\section{Occupancy, storage, and no enlargement}
\label{sec:resources}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{Cut-by-cut ledgers}

Let \(c\) range over all semantic cuts of all branches.
For each declared qubit register \(A\), let \(q(A)\)
be its qubit count and \(\mathbf1_c(A)\) indicate
whether it is live and laboratory-owned at that cut.
Define
\begin{align}
 \Qlab(c)&=\sum_Aq(A)\mathbf1_c(A),
 &Q_{\mathrm{peak}}&=\max_c\Qlab(c), \label{eq:peak}\\
 B_{\mathrm{peak}}&=\max_c B_{\mathrm{lab}}(c).
 \notag
\end{align}
Reserved accessible blanks count when they are
allocated and held. Preinstalled supplier factors
count from their actual supply time, not only from
the moment of use.

Returned registers and remote supplier holdings have
their own storage function \(Q_{\mathrm{ret/sup}}(c)\).
The untouched reference ledger is
\[
 \Qext(c)=q(E)
\]
when the reference consists of \(q(E)\) qubits.
A total convention, if desired, is
\[
 Q_{\mathrm{total}}(c)
       =\Qlab(c)+Q_{\mathrm{ret/sup}}(c)+\Qext(c).
\]
These are different ledgers, not interchangeable
bounds.

A useful conservative specialization is
\begin{equation}
 \Qlab(c)
 \le q_{\mathrm{clock}}(c)+q_{\mathrm{memory}}(c)
       +q_{\mathrm{work}}(c)
       +\sum_{\rho\in\mathcal R(c)}(n_\rho+1)p_\rho,
 \label{eq:reserve}
\end{equation}
where the summands refer to disjoint currently
allocated registers. If two roles use the same
physical allocation at different times, the actual
indicator ledger, not simultaneous double counting,
determines the peak.

The cumulative clock supply count is separate:
\[
 Q_{\mathrm{clock,used}}(a)
       =\sum_{\text{clock uses on }a}q(C_v).
\]
It can be much larger than the maximum number of
simultaneously live clock qubits.

\begin{proposition}[Resource soundness]
\label{prop:resource}
The maxima in \eqref{eq:peak} are finite.
A legal execution obeys the stated peak and storage
bounds when every allocation, communication buffer,
release, and returned output is included in its
cut specification.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
There are finitely many branches and finitely many
cuts, each with finitely many finite registers.
Their specified indicator sums are therefore finite.

Each allowed instruction changes the live-name and
ownership lists by its declared input/output rule.
Induction over an execution identifies the actual
lists with the certificate lists at every cut.
Their maxima are the asserted bounds.
\end{proof}

This is accounting, not an energy, work, heat, or
Landauer theorem.

\subsection{Fixed host parameters}

Let
\[
 \mathsf H
 =(\mathcal M^\circ,G,\mathcal W,\mathcal L,\iota,
      c_{\mathrm h},\varepsilon,\chi,
      \text{switches},\text{regulator prescription})
\]
denote the retained metadata.

\begin{theorem}[No enlargement under a fitting certificate]
\label{thm:noenlarge}
If a certificate passes Definition~\ref{def:fit}, its
composition uses only its declared finite registers,
ports, and operations inside the retained laboratory.
Throughout execution,
\[
 \mathsf H_{\mathrm{after}}=\mathsf H_{\mathrm{before}}.
\]
In particular:
\begin{enumerate}
\item the conical deficit, metric, worldsheet, and chart
are unchanged;
\item the host and analytical signature conventions and
the time calibration are unchanged;
\item the width remains the same positive
\(\varepsilon\), with the same regulator and switches;
\item no second cone, sharp-width limit, or global
conical Green operator is introduced.
\end{enumerate}
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
The command types act on finite register interfaces.
None has a host-update or regulator-update output.
By induction, every command leaves \(\mathsf H\)
unchanged. The location, timing, and capacity clauses
of the fit contract guarantee that the finite
register operations stay inside the supplied reserve.

There is no limiting operation in this argument.
\end{proof}

A failed fit is a failed host-level admission of that
protocol, not permission to enlarge the chart or
increase a frozen capacity. This theorem does not
claim that all finite trees fit one bounded reserve.

%=====================================================================
\section{Scheduled locality and hopwise metric containment}
\label{sec:locality}
%=====================================================================

For a finite site set \(X\), represent every controller,
record buffer, and quantum memory at its actual site.
For a fixed padded schedule, let the complete tick
channel be
\[
 \Gamma_s=\bigotimes_{B\in\mathcal B_s}\Gamma_{s,B},
\]
where \(\mathcal B_s\) is a supplied partition.
Inactive slots may be represented by placeholders,
but those placeholders are not consumed quantum names
available for later use.

For output sites \(Y\), define
\begin{equation}
 N_{t,t}(Y)=Y,\qquad
 N_{s,t}(Y)=
 \bigcup_{\substack{B\in\mathcal B_{s+1}\\
             B\cap N_{s+1,t}(Y)\ne\varnothing}}B.
 \label{eq:ancestors}
\end{equation}
Outcome-dependent choices can be represented by
controlled local channels. If alternative routes are
padded into a common schedule, the dependency graph
includes all possible active control wires.

\begin{theorem}[Complete scheduled locality]
\label{thm:locality}
The complete network satisfies
\begin{equation}
 (\Gamma_{s+1}^*\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_t^*)(\Alg(Y))
                              \subseteq\Alg(N_{s,t}(Y)).
 \label{eq:locality}
\end{equation}
Equal input reductions on \(N_{s,t}(Y)\) give equal
output reductions on \(Y\). For a conclusion involving
an untouched reference \(E\), equality is required on
the joint ancestor--reference input reduction.

Replacing a complete channel outside the backwards
dependency region cannot change the corresponding
unconditional output, with the retained wiring fixed.

If every dependency edge has a certified regular
future-causal host path, each scheduled ancestor
lies in the prescribed metric past of the output.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
A block disjoint from the pulled-back observable
support acts on an identity factor. Its adjoint is
unital, so that factor remains the identity.
A meeting block enlarges support only within its
own input interface.
Backward induction proves \eqref{eq:locality}.

Testing all output observables proves the reduced-state
claim. Tensoring with the reference algebra gives the
joint version. The same identity argument permits
replacement of an excluded complete channel.

Concatenate the separately certified future-causal
paths along each dependency path to obtain metric
containment.
\end{proof}

The same proof works directly on a finite acyclic
port graph by reversing a topological order.
This is the prescribed-support mechanism of I-B,
En03-A, VII-E, and the complete-network comparisons
\cite{IB,En03,VIIE,VIIJST}.

Scheduled ancestry may strictly exceed actual
influence. For example, two successive SWAPs on the
same pair have cross-site dependency paths but total
identity channel.

\begin{remark}[Three excluded shortcuts]
A cycle-averaged transport velocity does not certify
every short-time dependency.
A small Hamiltonian tail is not an exact causal cutoff.
A small diamond error does not prove exact metric
containment of an erroneous device.

The present exact ideal containment uses the supplied
path of every actual ideal dependency.
\end{remark}

Scheduler consistency does not select or rebuild a
Lorentz cone \cite{En08A}. No cone-classification
theorem is used here.

%=====================================================================
\section{Complete-channel and state-specific error bounds}
\label{sec:errors}
%=====================================================================

For states and compatible finite channels use
\[
 \dtr(\rho,\sigma)=\frac12\norm{\rho-\sigma}_1,
 \qquad
 \ddia(\Phi,\Psi)=\frac12\norm{\Phi-\Psi}_\diamond.
\]
The diamond norm includes arbitrary untouched
references. Channel pre- and postcomposition are
contractive in this norm \cite{Watrous}.

\subsection{Matching interfaces are part of the hypothesis}

Ideal and implemented stages must include the same
compared histories, memory, residual outputs, failure
flags, and ownership boundary. Padding, pinching,
encoding, and final coarse-graining are explicit maps,
not invisible identifications.

If a device has correlated memory, that memory belongs
to the successive stage interface or to an enlarged
declared process input. It is not an independent fresh
per-stage error term.

\begin{theorem}[Sequential complete-channel telescope]
\label{thm:error}
Let
\[
 \mathfrak C=D\Gamma_m\cdots\Gamma_1E,
 \qquad
 \widetilde{\mathfrak C}
   =\widetilde D\widetilde\Gamma_m\cdots
                           \widetilde\Gamma_1\widetilde E
\]
be matched compatible channel compositions.
If
\[
 \ddia(\widetilde E,E)\le e_{\mathrm{in}},\quad
 \ddia(\widetilde\Gamma_j,\Gamma_j)\le e_j,\quad
 \ddia(\widetilde D,D)\le e_{\mathrm{out}},
\]
then
\begin{equation}
 \ddia(\widetilde{\mathfrak C},\mathfrak C)
 \le
 \min\left\{1,\,
       e_{\mathrm{in}}+\sum_{j=1}^m e_j+e_{\mathrm{out}}\right\}.
 \label{eq:telescope}
\end{equation}
The same allowance controls every input--reference
output state and every retained record marginal.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
Insert intermediate compositions replacing one factor
at a time. Each difference has one changed factor,
with channels before and after it. Their diamond
norms are one, so each contribution is bounded by
the corresponding factor difference.
Sum, divide by two, and use that half-diamond
distance between channels is at most one.

Tensoring with a reference and applying to a state
gives the complete trace-distance bound.
Partial trace gives the record marginal bound.
\end{proof}

This is the standard telescope also printed in
the supplied I-B, En08-B, X-J-ST, and finite transport
comparisons \cite{IB,En08B,XJST,Oai283}.
No independent synthesis or error estimate for a
physical device is supplied by the telescope.

\subsection{Adaptive errors: mutually exclusive branches}

\begin{theorem}[Worst-path adaptive bound]
\label{thm:adaptiveerror}
Consider ideal and implemented versions of the same
finite public-outcome tree, with matched node and
terminal interfaces. At each nonterminal node \(v\),
suppose its complete recorded node channels obey
\[
 \ddia(\widetilde\Gamma_v,\Gamma_v)\le e_v.
\]
Include terminal comparison maps as final nodes when
needed. Then
\begin{equation}
 \ddia(\widetilde{\mathfrak C},\mathfrak C)
 \le
 \min\left\{1,\,
      \max_{a\ \mathrm{leaf}}\sum_{v\prec a}e_v\right\}.
 \label{eq:patherror}
\end{equation}
An input preparation allowance is added once, before
the tree. The bound does not require independent
outcome laws.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
At a leaf let the remaining error bound be zero.
At an internal node define recursively
\[
 b_v=e_v+\max_{a\in A_v}b_{va}.
\]
Let \(C_{va},\widetilde C_{va}\) be the complete
continuations at its children.
On the classical--quantum direct-sum output, the
controlled continuation difference has half-diamond
norm at most \(\max_a b_{va}\).

Indeed, after adjoining a reference, a block-diagonal
operator \(Z=\bigoplus_a Z_a\) has
\(\norm Z_1=\sum_a\norm{Z_a}_1\), and
\[
 \sum_a
 \norm{((\widetilde C_{va}-C_{va})\otimes\id)(Z_a)}_1
 \le 2\max_a b_{va}\sum_a\norm{Z_a}_1.
\]
The canonical pinching extension is trace-norm
contractive, so the same bound applies on its full
matrix presentation.

Insert the ideal node channel between the two
complete node-plus-continuation compositions.
Contraction gives the node error \(e_v\), and the
controlled-continuation estimate gives
\(\max_a b_{va}\).
Backward induction proves the recursion.
Its root value is the maximum root-to-leaf sum.
Cap at one.
\end{proof}

The comparison at a node is for its whole instrument,
not an arbitrarily normalized successful branch.
Replacing \(\max\) by favorable outcome probabilities
would require a separate justified estimate.

\subsection{What trace-distance estimates can prove}

\begin{proposition}[State-specific telescope]
\label{prop:stateerror}
Fix a complete referenced input.
Let \(\rho_j,\widetilde\rho_j\) be the ideal and
implemented states on the matching successive
interfaces. If
\[
 \dtr\bigl(
   (\widetilde\Gamma_j\otimes\id_E)(\rho_{j-1}),
   (\Gamma_j\otimes\id_E)(\rho_{j-1})\bigr)\le a_j
\]
and
\(\dtr(\widetilde\rho_0,\rho_0)\le a_0\), then
\[
 \dtr(\widetilde\rho_m,\rho_m)
                         \le\min\{1,a_0+\cdots+a_m\}.
\]
This is a bound for the specified input, not a
diamond-norm claim.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
At each step insert
\((\widetilde\Gamma_j\otimes\id_E)(\rho_{j-1})\)
between the implemented and ideal next states.
Contractivity bounds the propagated preceding error;
the displayed hypothesis bounds the new term.
Induct.
\end{proof}

The same argument applies to a specified prepared
clock-state error, provided the compared error is
on its actual joint state with any correlated memory,
not merely on the clock marginal.

\subsection{Two explicit error pitfalls}

\begin{proposition}[Calibration on one state is not a channel bound]
\label{prop:stateversusdiamond}
Two channels can agree exactly on one tested state
and have half-diamond distance one.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
On a qubit, \(\id\) and \(\Ad_Z\) agree on
\(\proj0\). Their outputs on \(\proj+\) are
\(\proj+\) and \(\proj-\), which are orthogonal.
Thus their half-diamond distance is one.
\end{proof}

As a separate memory example, suppose an unreported
classical memory bit \(M\) is uniform. A device emits
\(M\) at two successive calls. Each one-call marginal
is a uniform bit, just as for two independent fair
coins. The two-call laws differ: the memory device
returns only \(00\) and \(11\), while the independent
device returns all four words. Their joint TV
distance is \(1/2\).

There is no zero-error second-stage comparison once
the preceding record and the relevant memory are
included. One-call marginal agreement cannot price
the history channel.

\subsection{Failure events, robust margins, and conditioning}

\begin{corollary}[Retained-event and TV margins]
\label{cor:events}
If the complete ideal and implemented outputs differ
by trace distance at most \(e\), then the probability
of any retained event differs by at most \(e\).
In particular, an event of ideal probability zero
has actual probability at most \(e\).

If two ideal record laws have gap \(\Delta\), and
their implementations have complete output errors
at most \(e_0,e_1\), then
\[
 \TV(\widetilde P_0,\widetilde P_1)
                 \ge\max\{0,\Delta-e_0-e_1\}.
\]
\end{corollary}

\begin{proof}
An event is an effect on the compared output.
The variational characterization of trace distance
bounds its probability difference.
For the second claim, take the record marginals and
apply the reverse triangle inequality.
\end{proof}

An arrival, timeout, or enclosure-status event is
covered only if its actual flag and interpretation
are part of the compared complete output.
A logical payload bound alone does not certify an
unobserved arrival flag.

\begin{proposition}[Conditioning requires a probability margin]
\label{prop:conditioning}
Let ideal and implemented complete recorded states
have trace distance at most \(e\). For a retained
event let its subnormalized blocks be \(X,Y\), of
probabilities \(p,q\). Then
\[
 |p-q|\le e.
\]
If \(p>e\), then \(q>0\) and
\[
 \dtr(X/p,Y/q)\le\min\{1,e/p\}.
\]
No uniform normalized-branch bound follows when
\(p\) can approach zero.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
Group the record into event and complement. Contraction
gives
\[
 \norm{X-Y}_1+\norm{X_{\mathrm c}-Y_{\mathrm c}}_1\le2e.
\]
The second norm is at least \(|p-q|\), proving both
\(|p-q|\le e\) and
\(\norm{X-Y}_1+|p-q|\le2e\).
When \(q>0\),
\[
 \norm{X/p-Y/q}_1
       \le\frac{\norm{X-Y}_1+|p-q|}{p}
       \le\frac{2e}{p}.
\]
Divide by two and cap at one.
\end{proof}

None of these bounds validates a false supplied
numerical enclosure. None is a finite-sample
confidence statement. Such statements require a
separate sampling and calibration model.

%=====================================================================
\section{An explicit two-readout, two-route certificate}
\label{sec:example}
%=====================================================================

This section exhibits a nontrivial multi-instrument
law rather than merely asserting that a tree exists.
Its capacity requirements are stated, not inferred
from finiteness.

\subsection{Installed registers and schedule}

Choose two regular ports \(A,B\), separated by a
straight developed distance \(\ell>0\) in the existing
tube. Let the available developed time window have
length \(D>0\). Choose \(\beta>0\) and \(\ell>0\)
small enough that
\begin{equation}
 6\beta+4\ell<D
 \label{eq:timefit}
\end{equation}
and the whole segment and waiting worldlines lie
inside the retained reserve.

Install:
\begin{itemize}
\item \(p\)-qubit payload slots \(A_0\) at \(A\) and
\(A_1\) at \(B\), with \(p\ge1\);
\item one clock qubit \(C_1\) at \(A\);
\item a different clock qubit \(C_2\) at \(B\);
\item four classical bits: the first record at \(A\),
its delivered copy at \(B\), the second record at
\(B\), and the success/failure flag at \(B\).
\end{itemize}
Prepare \(A_1\) in \(\omega\).
The two clock qubits are initially supplied; neither
is reused after measurement.

Use the following schedule:
\begin{enumerate}
\item read \(C_1\) destructively in the computational
basis during a local slot of duration \(\beta\),
returning \(k\);
\item wait \(\beta\), then SWAP the payload from
\(A\) to \(B\) over duration \(2\ell\);
deliver a classical copy of \(k\) along a parallel
declared causal wire over the same duration;
\item at \(B\), after both arrivals, apply \(H^k\)
to \(C_2\) during duration \(\beta\);
\item destructively read \(C_2\) during duration
\(\beta\), returning \(l\);
\item during duration \(\beta\), apply
\[
 W_{kl}=Z_1^{\,k(1-l)}
\]
to the payload, where \(Z_1\) acts on its first
qubit; append the failure flag \(f=l\);
\item wait \(\beta\), then SWAP the payload back
to \(A\) over duration \(2\ell\).
\end{enumerate}
The route speed is \(1/2\) in developed units.
All cross-port paths are timelike.

The final quantum payload is at \(A\). The first
record remains at \(A\); its copy and the other
records remain at \(B\). A later operation at \(A\)
depending on \(l\) would require another classical
delivery, which is not silently included.

\subsection{Complete formula}

Let \(U_{\mathrm{back}}\) identify the transported
payload back at \(A\).
For an arbitrary initial operator on
\(C_1C_2A_0\), define
\[
 K_{kl}
   =W_{kl}
       \bigl(\bra k_{C_1}\otimes
                   \bra l_{C_2}H^k\otimes I_{A_0}\bigr).
\]
The route identifications are understood; both are
exact identities on the logical payload.

\begin{theorem}[Two-clock complete output]
\label{thm:twoclock}
On the specified input and output boundary, the complete
channel is
\begin{equation}
 \mathfrak C_2(X)
  =\sum_{k,l\in\{0,1\}}
    \proj k_{R_A}\otimes\proj{k,l,l}_{R_B}
       \otimes K_{kl}XK_{kl}^\dagger
       \otimes\omega_{A_1}.
 \label{eq:twoclock}
\end{equation}
It is CPTP on every input operator and every reference
extension. Both clock inputs are consumed.

For the particular supplied clocks
\[
 \rho_{C_1}=\proj+,\qquad
 \rho_{C_2}=\proj0,
\]
and arbitrary payload--reference state \(\rho_{PE}\),
the nonzero public probabilities are
\[
 p_{00}=\frac12,\qquad
 p_{10}=\frac14,\qquad
 p_{11}=\frac14,
 \qquad p_{01}=0.
\]
The corresponding payload--reference blocks are
\[
 \frac12\rho_{PE},\qquad
 \frac14(Z_1\otimes I_E)\rho_{PE}(Z_1\otimes I_E),
 \qquad
 \frac14\rho_{PE}.
\]
The failure probability is \(1/4\), and the failure
output is retained.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
For each fixed \(k\), summing over \(l\) gives
\[
 \sum_l
  (H^k)^\dagger\proj lH^k=I_{C_2},
\]
while \(W_{kl}^\dagger W_{kl}=I_P\).
Hence
\[
 \sum_{k,l}K_{kl}^\dagger K_{kl}
       =\sum_k\proj k_{C_1}\otimes I_{C_2P}
       =I.
\]
The routes return the other payload slot in the
independent blank by Theorem~\ref{thm:route}.
Copying the already classical \(k\) gives the displayed
record duplication. This proves \eqref{eq:twoclock},
including the reference version.

The first clock gives \(k=0,1\) with probability \(1/2\).
If \(k=0\), the second clock remains \(\ket0\).
If \(k=1\), it becomes \(H\ket0=\ket+\), giving
\(l=0,1\) equally.
Substitute the controlled payload gates.
\end{proof}

\begin{corollary}[Resource-fitting nonempty realization]
\label{cor:examplefit}
If the retained permissions admit the listed local
gates and wires, and the existing reserve satisfies
\[
 \Qres\ge2p+2,\qquad \Bres\ge4,
\]
with \eqref{eq:timefit}, then this is a nonempty
two-readout, two-route host realization.

Its explicit quantum peak is \(2p+2\).
It uses two clock qubits cumulatively, two register
SWAPs, and one delivered classical control copy.
An external \(r\)-qubit reference costs \(r\) on the
separate external ledger.
\end{corollary}

\begin{proof}
Initially both clocks and both payload slots are
live, giving \(2p+2\).
Clock destruction only decreases that count.
No unpriced synthesis ancilla is required when the
listed gates are the admitted finite primitives.
The four retained record bits are the stated ones.
Theorem~\ref{thm:route} and the timetable prove the
location and duration fit.
\end{proof}

The capacity inequality is not a claim that an
arbitrarily small fixed laboratory can support this
example. If it fails, the example is not admitted on
that instance.

With per-operation complete-channel allowances, a
valid comparison budget is, for example,
\[
 e_{\mathrm{prep}}+e_{\mathrm{read},1}
 +e_{\mathrm{swap},1}+e_{\mathrm{wire}}
 +e_H+e_{\mathrm{read},2}+e_W
 +e_{\mathrm{swap},2}+e_{\mathrm{out}}.
\]
Theorem~\ref{thm:error} bounds the complete output
difference by its sum capped at one. The actual
failure probability then lies within that allowance
of \(1/4\), provided the failure flag remains part
of the compared output.

%=====================================================================
\section{External time and Problem 8}
\label{sec:time}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{Calibration is not self-generated time}

For clock \(C_v\), let distinct real labels
\(\theta_{v,k}\) be prescribed.
The finite pointer operator
\[
 T_{C_v}=\sum_k\theta_{v,k}P_{v,k}
\]
is not the coordinate function \(T\) of the host.

\begin{proposition}[Exact agreement at a fixed event]
\label{prop:fixedevent}
For a readout at a fixed event \(e\), suppose exact
event-time calibration requires
\[
 p_k>0\Longrightarrow\theta_k=T(e).
\]
Then at most one outcome has positive probability.
A normalized exactly calibrated input exists only
when one label equals \(T(e)\); the corresponding
outcome is deterministic.

For several fixed readout events, the same statement
applies separately at each event.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
Distinctness permits at most one matching label.
Normalization then gives its probability one.
If no label matches, normalization is impossible.
\end{proof}

Nontrivial stochastic readout may instead use a
history-event dictionary, or a classically selected
reading event. In the latter case the event selector
is itself part of the input and control certificate.
This is the I-B distinction \cite{IB}.

\subsection{The composition law does not imply relational dynamics}

The identity \eqref{eq:typedcomposition} concerns
external operational cuts. It does not prove that
clock-conditioned matter states obey a common
Schr\"odinger evolution.

The single-clock covariance interpretation in En09-A
requires its preparation stationarity and clock-basis
covariance hypotheses \cite{En09}. Repeating a channel
does not impose those hypotheses on subsequent
prepared clocks or on their joint reference
extensions.

There is also no finite canonical time commutator.

\begin{proposition}[Finite CCR limitation]
\label{prop:CCR}
Finite matrices \(T_C,H_C\) cannot satisfy
\[
 [T_C,H_C]=i\hbar I
 \qquad\text{when }\hbar\ne0.
\]
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
A finite matrix commutator has trace zero, whereas
the right side has trace \(i\hbar\dim\HH_C\ne0\).
\end{proof}

This excludes that exact finite-dimensional relation.
It is not a theorem excluding every possible clock
observable or every future relational-time model.

\subsection{Finite cuts do not determine a continuum interpolation}

\begin{proposition}[A simple finite-cut non-determination witness]
\label{prop:interpolation}
A finite list of channel values at externally
specified cuts does not in general determine
the intermediate continuous-time family.
\end{proposition}

\begin{proof}
Take one co-located qubit and finitely many sampling
times \(s_0<\cdots<s_m\).
The identity family agrees at those times with
\[
 U(s)=e^{-i\vartheta(s)Z},
\]
where \(\vartheta\) is a nonzero smooth function
supported strictly between two successive cuts and
chosen not always to be an integer multiple of
\(\pi\).
At every sampled time \(U(s_j)=I\), but
\(\Ad_{U(s)}\) is nontrivial at some intermediate time.
\end{proof}

This elementary example makes no field-theoretic
evolution claim. It only refutes determination of
an unspecified interpolation from finite cut data,
consistent with the separate XIX-C comparison
\cite{XIXC}.

\statementbox{Problem 8 remains open}{%
X-K-ST's destructive clocks on a composed finite route
are not quantized relational time without an external
clock.

Clock encodings, preparation, labels, locations,
durations, and the operational schedule remain
externally supplied. Consuming a clock does not
consume the geometric time axis.

The release is a scope certificate for this finite
construction, not a universal impossibility theorem
for every proposed solution of Problem 8.}

Reference-preserving transport moves correlations
already supplied; it neither copies an unknown
quantum state nor attributes entanglement generation
to the metric.

%=====================================================================
\section{Standing analytical boundaries and non-interference}
\label{sec:boundaries}
%=====================================================================

\subsection{The classical objects are not changed}

No action, field equation, gauge algebra, regulator,
or admissible quantum-product domain is modified by
the finite commands.

The three-tree packet of X-F/X-F-ST remains counted
once at its original order. A second instrument does
not create a second copy of a tree coefficient
\cite{XFST}.

The classical convolution witness \(c_\varepsilon>0\)
and its frozen operator and gauge contract remain
independent and unrepaired
\cite{XConvST,XEnterST}. A delivered report about
that witness is not a new covariance identity.

The compact scalar moment constructed in the supplied
X-J-ST development is not identified with the missing
whole-algebra convolution reference \cite{XJST}.
Finite composition does not supply that identification.

The relative classical BV structure of X-H-ST and
X-I-ST is a separate comparison object
\cite{XHST,XIST}. No interacting quantum differential,
equation-space transport, or quantum master operation
is imported into this register package.

The X-D-ST sharp-limit question is likewise untouched:
there is no width-removal or metric-admission operation
in the command grammar.

\subsection{Version-qualified standing stops}

The plan's shorthand that H2, I3, and J2 remain
unresolved needs a qualification already present in
the supplied source material.

XIV-H's H2 verdict is a historical unresolved ending
for its named internal amplitude requirement.
XIV-I subsequently constructs the narrower I2
internal retarded-pole amplitude package.
That progress is not withdrawn here.
The full joint characteristic map at I3 and J2
remains unconstructed in the supplied records
\cite{CharacteristicRecords}.

Thus no full characteristic coefficient is admitted,
and no downstream quantum-admission exit is opened.
The technical existence of a manuscript called XV-B
is not denied. Its reported lifting and extension
interfaces do not supply the absent graph-specific
map or its quantum admission
\cite{XVB}.

The conditional prepared-insertion obstruction of
XVI-N remains in its stated class; its Route B is
not discharged by this composition theorem
\cite{XVIN}. It is not a general prohibition of
every prepared observable.

The statement
\[
 \loc{O.1 = NOT_CLOSED}
\]
is retained for the XVI-O prescription and standing
boundary supplied with the plan \cite{XVIO}.
It is not generalized into a denial of every
version-qualified subsector result under a different
counterterm domain or prescription.

\subsection{Other time-related and documentary comparisons}

The harmonic-coordinate descent, lapse, incidence,
source-weight, and scheduled-duration records named
in the plan concern different objects. A classical
lapse or one represented effect is not the finite
clock of this paper. The supplied comparisons to
VI/VI-B, XIX-A/C, XX-A, Em02-E, En10-A/B, and the
Hawk07-A description remain documentary, at the
level of the supplied materials \cite{TimeNeighbours}.
No unsupplied full proof or version is invented.

Oai283-A and Oai212-A provide documentary examples of
explicit transport allowances and externally calibrated
timers; their target models are not this conical host
\cite{Oai283,Oai212}. Oai282-A's Ward certificate is
not an instrument-composition theorem.

OpenAI Families 282, 362, and 376 are documentary
comparisons only \cite{OpenAIRecords}. No OpenAI
family theorem, reported formalization, or catalogue
verification is a premise of the present composition
or error proofs. The Companion is a source interface,
not a proof checker.

%=====================================================================
\section{Local Grade S release and prospective use}
\label{sec:release}
%=====================================================================

\begin{definition}[Local Grade S for this manuscript]
\label{def:grade}
A released X-K-ST package consists of:
\begin{enumerate}
\item the retained host and regulator metadata;
\item a finite typed instruction certificate;
\item the complete public-history instrument with its
Kraus refinements and all failures;
\item the actual clock-supply, memory, output, and
release declarations;
\item causal control delivery and certified regular routes;
\item the occupancy, external storage, duration, and
operation-count ledgers;
\item a resource and location fit, or explicitly stated
unpassed fit inequalities;
\item matching complete-channel or state-specific
error hypotheses, with the appropriate conclusions.
\end{enumerate}
Only certificates that pass the host-level fit are
called realized local Grade S experiments.
\end{definition}

\begin{theorem}[X-K-ST mathematical release]
\label{thm:release}
For the retained host of Assumption~\ref{ass:host}:
\begin{enumerate}[label=\textup{(\roman*)}]
\item each declared destructive clock has the complete
channel identity of Theorem~\ref{thm:oneclock};
\item every finite well-typed instruction certificate
has the complete adaptive history law
\eqref{eq:completehistory};
\item no later quantum use of a clock follows from
the consumed name or from its classical record;
\item the regular route is the identity on the entire
payload--reference state, while remote use of a
record requires its own readiness certificate;
\item every fitting certificate stays on the same
host, chart, signature ledger, fixed positive width,
and regulator;
\item the complete network obeys scheduled locality,
and metric containment follows only from its
separately certified causal edges;
\item matched complete-channel errors obey
\eqref{eq:telescope} and the adaptive bound
\eqref{eq:patherror}; specified-input trace errors
have only the qualified state-specific conclusion;
\item the explicit two-readout, two-route experiment
has the complete law \eqref{eq:twoclock}, the stated
nonzero failure branch, and the proved finite
resource requirements;
\item no classical obstruction, sharp-limit question,
BV transport problem, or characteristic quantum
admission is repaired by the composed instrument.
\end{enumerate}

A resource-fitting instance with these data is local
Grade S. It is not continuum field acquisition, not
gravity-generated entanglement, not a Page curve,
not ultraviolet completion, and not spacetime emergence.

In particular, it is not quantized relational time
without an external clock or external scheduling time.
\end{theorem}

\begin{proof}
Theorem~\ref{thm:oneclock} proves (i).
Theorem~\ref{thm:compose} proves (ii), and its type
audit with Proposition~\ref{prop:noreturn} proves (iii).
Theorem~\ref{thm:route} and
Definition~\ref{def:readiness} prove (iv).
Theorem~\ref{thm:noenlarge} proves (v).
Theorem~\ref{thm:locality} proves (vi).
Theorems~\ref{thm:error} and \ref{thm:adaptiveerror},
with Proposition~\ref{prop:stateerror}, prove (vii).
Theorem~\ref{thm:twoclock} and
Corollary~\ref{cor:examplefit} prove (viii).
Section~\ref{sec:boundaries} records precisely the
non-interference in (ix).

The external-time limitation follows from the
declared inputs and Section~\ref{sec:time}; no
stronger physical identification appears in the
construction.
\end{proof}

\subsection{Novelty and potential impact}

The general instrument and finite-channel results
are established mathematics. The scoped advance is
a single auditable package tying their exact finite
semantics to consumed names, causal record readiness,
complete memory, actual occupancy, and a fixed host.

The worst-path error bound is useful when adaptive
branches are mutually exclusive: it avoids charging
all unused branches as if they executed together.
Its force still depends on complete node comparisons
and matched memory interfaces.

The package can serve as a finite operational layer
for later supplied tasks. Its usefulness is that the
interface refuses unsupported promotions: a later
author must provide an acquisition channel, an
interacting product, a physical time model, or a
geometric identification separately.

\subsection{Successor requirements}

A stronger successor must supply any additional
construction it claims, rather than renaming
\(\mathfrak C\):
\begin{enumerate}
\item a physical continuum-to-register acquisition
channel and complete comparison, if field acquisition
is claimed;
\item an actual joint memory model, if stagewise
marginal estimates are to be used;
\item resource and causal certificates for additional
routes or readouts;
\item an externally independent time construction,
if Problem 8 is to be advanced beyond this boundary;
\item the separate analytic and admission chain, if
a characteristic quantum coefficient is claimed.
\end{enumerate}

%=====================================================================
\appendix
\section{Debugging audit}
\label{app:debug}
%=====================================================================

\begin{longtable}{@{}p{.36\linewidth}p{.59\linewidth}@{}}
\toprule
Potential overstatement & Correction\\
\midrule
\endfirsthead
\toprule
Potential overstatement & Correction\\
\midrule
\endhead

Finite adaptive composition is first proved here &
X-I-ST already gives the skeleton. The present
claim is the assembled typed, routed, resource-fitting
certificate.\\[4pt]

A new clock name is an independent random clock &
Freshness is a type/provenance condition. Joint
preparations may be correlated.\\[4pt]

A consumed name can be restored by relabelling &
A new output factor and its actual preparation or
restoration map are required.\\[4pt]

The record universally restores the clock &
Two different clock superpositions have identical
destructive outputs.\\[4pt]

One path operator exists for every public history &
General instruments require a Kraus refinement
inside each public history.\\[4pt]

Hidden Kraus labels may control later commands &
Only declared accessible outcomes can select a
continuation.\\[4pt]

Single-clock marginals determine a multi-clock law &
The correlated and anticorrelated examples have
the same marginals and disjoint joint laws.\\[4pt]

A successful branch is a deterministic process &
Every failure continuation and terminal output
is retained.\\[4pt]

A joint state formula delivers the record &
Remote control requires a causal record wire
and arrival before use.\\[4pt]

Identity of the reference marginal proves
identity transport &
Even replacement channels leave an untouched
reference marginal unchanged. The route proves
the full payload--reference identity.\\[4pt]

A release removes the register from every cost &
Returned and supplier storage remain in their
own ledgers.\\[4pt]

Every finite protocol fits a fixed reserve &
Capacity, duration, permissions, and location
fit are explicit additional checks.\\[4pt]

Cumulative clock supply equals simultaneous peak &
They are different counts. Every actual holding
is charged at the cut where it occurs.\\[4pt]

One tested trace error gives a diamond estimate &
The identity/Pauli example disproves this.
State-specific and uniform bounds are separated.\\[4pt]

Per-stage marginals price correlated device memory &
The memory and history must be in the step
interfaces.\\[4pt]

All branches should be added in the adaptive budget &
The proved worst-path recursion charges only
one root-to-leaf chain in the uniform bound.\\[4pt]

A favorable branch probability discounts any
node error &
Such weighting needs a separate justified
estimate; it is not assumed.\\[4pt]

A small complete error controls normalized
rare branches uniformly &
Conditioning requires a positive event-probability
margin.\\[4pt]

A logical-only bound certifies arrival &
The arrival or timeout flag must be included
in the complete compared output.\\[4pt]

A complete-channel bound validates an enclosure &
The enclosure needs its own independent
mathematical or numerical justification.\\[4pt]

A telescope is a sampling confidence theorem &
No sampling model or finite-shot theorem is
introduced.\\[4pt]

A schedule-derived cone is the retained cone &
The metric and every causal edge certificate
are supplied independently.\\[4pt]

Signature reversal alone calibrates a duration &
The time conversion uses the separately fixed
relation \(t=c_{\mathrm h}(T-T_\Sigma)\).\\[4pt]

No-enlargement is a width-limit theorem &
It is an invariant-metadata statement under
finite fitting commands.\\[4pt]

Several stochastic labels equal one event time &
Distinct exact event-time labels force a
deterministic readout at that event.\\[4pt]

The composition law removes external time &
It is indexed by external cuts, locations,
and durations.\\[4pt]

H2 is globally unresolved despite the I2 advance &
H2 is retained as XIV-H's historical ending;
XIV-I's narrower constructed I2 result is not
withdrawn.\\[4pt]

O.1 is declared open in every prescription &
Only the stated XVI-O/standing boundary is
retained; other qualified subsectors are not
reclassified.\\[4pt]

A proposed source is a registered transaction &
All integration fields below remain proposed
or false.\\
\bottomrule
\end{longtable}

%=====================================================================
\section{Open separation obligations}
\label{app:obligations}
%=====================================================================

The following labels identify boundaries that X-K-ST
does not cross. They are not unfinished steps needed
for the finite composition proof itself.

\begin{description}[style=nextline,leftmargin=1.5em]
\item[\loc{composed-clock-not-relational-time}]
X-K-ST does not construct quantized relational time
without an external clock or external schedule.

\item[\loc{fresh-clock-not-reuse}]
X-K-ST does not return a consumed unknown clock as
a new quantum input. A separately supplied factor
is required.

\item[\loc{transport-not-host-enlargement}]
X-K-ST does not change the cone, chart, width,
regulator, or signature ledger through transport.

\item[\loc{route-not-acquisition}]
X-K-ST does not turn a supplied finite report into
continuum field acquisition.

\item[\loc{composition-not-emergence}]
X-K-ST does not derive the metric, causal cone, or
Einstein dynamics from its composed instrument.
\end{description}

For each obligation, the technical XV-B release and
the conditional XVI-N massless obstruction remain
separate documentary boundaries
\cite{XVB,XVIN}. No finite channel identity here
supplies the missing quantum admission or repairs
the prepared insertion.

%=====================================================================
\section{Proposed companion integration record}
\label{app:integration}
%=====================================================================

This is proposed metadata, not an executed repository
transaction. The actual schema and identifiers must
be checked during any later integration.

\paragraph{Proposed routing note.}
X-K-ST assembles a finite multi-instrument law for
successive fresh destructive clocks, complete histories,
causal record delivery, regular routes, resource ledgers,
and matched complete-channel errors on the unchanged
I-B/X-A-ST host. It is not quantized relational time
without an external clock, not continuum acquisition,
not quantum BRST, and not a characteristic coefficient.
The convolution obstruction is unrepaired and the
three trees remain counted once. Documentary connections
are not premises of the new proofs.

\begin{verbatim}
identifier: X-K-ST
sourceStatus: proposed
placement: after X-J-ST
grade: local Grade S, subject to actual fit certificate
track: ramp
problemConnections:
  - relational
  - products

host:
  retained: I-B / X-A-ST
  defect: worldsheet
  laboratory: regular supported reserve
  analyticalCompletion: declared Minkowski completion
  signatureLedger: iota-star G = -eta
  width: same fixed positive width
  regulatorReplaced: false
  hostUpdate: not constructed

composition:
  finitePublicOutcomeTree: true
  krausRefinementsDistinguished: true
  freshClockProvenanceRequired: true
  consumedNameReuse: forbidden
  correlatedSupply: allowed only with declared joint interface
  failuresRetained: true
  untouchedReferencesIncluded: true
  causalRecordReadinessRequired: true

errors:
  completeChannels: matched half-diamond comparisons
  adaptiveBudget: worst root-to-leaf sum
  stateSpecificErrors: separate qualified theorem
  hiddenMemoryMarginals: insufficient
  confidenceTheorem: not constructed

resources:
  cutByCutOccupancy: required
  returnedStorage: separately charged
  supplierStorage: separately charged
  externalReferenceStorage: separate ledger
  actualCapacityAndTimeFit: required

obligations:
  - composed-clock-not-relational-time
  - fresh-clock-not-reuse
  - transport-not-host-enlargement
  - route-not-acquisition
  - composition-not-emergence

standingBoundaries:
  XV-B-quantum-admission-exit: not opened
  XVI-N: not discharged
  XVI-N-Route-B: not discharged
  XVI-O-O.1: NOT_CLOSED in its stated prescription
  XIV-H-H2: historical unresolved ending retained
  XIV-I-I2: narrower constructed advance not withdrawn
  I3-full-joint-map: not constructed here
  J2-full-joint-map: not constructed here
  characteristicQuantumCoefficient: not admitted

timeLandmark:
  proposed: true
  basis: complete finite clock and multi-readout certificate
  externalScheduleRemoved: false

emergenceStatus: not constructed
includeInEmergenceSources: false

registryEditsExecuted: false
repositoryTestsExecuted: false
compilationAsserted: false
numericalExecutionAsserted: false
machineVerificationAsserted: false
independentExecutionAsserted: false
\end{verbatim}

No passing test count, connection-array length,
time-index shift, hash, or post-registration freeze
is asserted before an actual integration transaction
exists.

%=====================================================================
\section*{Declarations}
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Declarations}

\paragraph{Authorship metadata.}
The author field is omitted for anonymous review.
Citations to N.~Cheung attribute the identified source
records; they do not by themselves assign authorship
of this submission draft.

\paragraph{Scope and novelty.}
The claimed contribution is the explicit assembly
of finite instrument semantics, fresh-name discipline,
causal record readiness, resource fit, and complete
error comparison on a retained host. Standard
instrument and channel-composition mathematics is
not claimed as new.

\paragraph{Source status.}
The supplied X-I-ST source and X-J-ST development
are cited as supplied texts, not as independently
certified registrations. Internal titles, versions,
and labels are used only at the documentary level
available in the supplied materials or named source
records. No internal publication date, DOI, or
catalogue-wide verification is invented.

\paragraph{Operational boundary.}
Every declared surviving factor, public record,
failure, and untouched reference is included in the
stated comparison. Unobserved Kraus indices are not
automatically accessible classical outcomes.
A finite channel is not a microscopic apparatus,
thermodynamic machine, or continuum detector.

\paragraph{Verification.}
No successful \loc{pdflatex} execution, numerical
evaluation, proof-assistant verification, symbolic
execution, repository installation, hardware synthesis,
experiment, independent execution, independent
referee approval, or journal acceptance is asserted.
The mathematical claims are the explicit definitions
and written proofs in this file.

%=====================================================================
\begin{thebibliography}{99}
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{References}

\bibitem{EnterPhilosophy}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{The Philosophy of Enter: Destructive Readout,
Quantum Recovery, and the Refusal of Identification}.
\loc{EntPhil-v2.tex}, version 2.
Introductory essay, Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/enter}.
Interpretive map, not a theorem premise.

\bibitem{EnterI}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Manuscript I}.
\loc{I.tex}, version 2.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/I}.
Class-relative characterization of destructive
measurement; its hypotheses are not abbreviated
into a new characterization here.

\bibitem{IB}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{I-B: A Finite Enter Spacetime:
Calibrated Destructive Time Readout on a Prescribed
Conical Product}.
\loc{I-B-v1.tex}, version 1.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/I-B}.
Especially \loc{thm:instrument},
\loc{prop:fixed-event}, \loc{thm:transport},
\loc{thm:locality}, \loc{thm:metric-containment},
\loc{eq:peak}, and \loc{prop:noise}.

\bibitem{XAST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-A-ST}.
Version 1, supplied predecessor record.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/X-A-ST}.
Supported completion chart, fixed-width classical
host contract, and target-adapted finite route.

\bibitem{En09}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Realization of Relational Time by Destructive
Enter on a Clock Register}.
\loc{En09-A.tex}, version 1.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/En09-A}.
Complete clock identity, typed one-event hybrid
composition, separate covariance hypotheses, and
retention of external scheduling time.

\bibitem{XEnterST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-Enter-ST: Readout closure of an obstructed
convolution coefficient on a prescribed conical host}.
\loc{X-Enter-ST.tex}, version 1.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/X-Enter-ST}.
Complete supplied-report instruments, regular
transport, and the separation between reporting
and continuum acquisition.

\bibitem{XHST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-H-ST: Relative classical BV structure and
complete instruments for supplied residual reports}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript record.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/X-H-ST}.
Documentary relative-classical and complete-interface
comparison; no interacting quantum differential
is imported.

\bibitem{XIST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-I-ST: A supported finite-order classical BV
deformation on a prescribed conical Enter spacetime}.
Supplied source \loc{X-I-ST.tex}.
Especially \loc{thm:composition},
\loc{prop:reporterror}, \loc{thm:locality},
and \loc{thm:route}.
Cited as the supplied source, without independent
registration or compilation claims.

\bibitem{XJST}
\emph{X-J-ST: A second charged coefficient and a
selective amplitude package}.
Supplied development source in the present exchange.
Especially \loc{lem:lipschitz}, \loc{thm:robust},
\loc{thm:composition}, and its distinction between
a compact scalar moment and a whole-algebra
convolution reference.
No independent registration, execution, or authorship
authorization is inferred from that development.

\bibitem{En08A}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Scheduler Consistency and Lorentz-Cone
Representation: Countermodels, Explicit Geometric
Hypotheses, and Causal Typing}.
\loc{En08-A.tex}, version 1.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/En08-A}.
Schedule algebra does not by itself select a
Lorentz cone.

\bibitem{En08B}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Resource-controlled operational approximation
of null boundary transport}.
\loc{En08-B.tex}, version 1.
Version-qualified supplied manuscript passages.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/En08-B}.
Lattice-family transport, complete references,
and matched finite-channel telescoping; its
permission contract is not silently identified
with the target-adapted route.

\bibitem{En03}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{En03-A}.
\loc{En03-A.tex}, version 1.
Enter Calculus Companion.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/En03-A}.
Complete scheduled block interfaces, destructive
readout distinctions, and backwards support.

\bibitem{VIIE}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{VII-E}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript record.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/VII-E}.
Prescribed-schedule locality and observation
boundaries.

\bibitem{VIIJST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{VII-J-ST}, version 1, and
\emph{VII-J}, version 1.
Version-qualified supplied passages.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/VII-J-ST}.
Complete dependency networks and separate
physical causal embedding.

\bibitem{XFST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-F-ST: Three fixed-width retarded trees and
the background identity}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript record.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/X-F-ST}.
The earlier tree packet is retained once, not
recomputed or duplicated by finite composition.

\bibitem{XConvST}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{X-A-conv-ST}, version 1, with the separately
identified \emph{X-A-conv} source.
Version-qualified supplied manuscript records.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/X-A-conv-ST}.
The frozen classical convolution obstruction
remains independent.

\bibitem{XIXC}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{XIX-C}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript passages.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/XIX-C}.
Finite interfaces and support certificates do
not determine an unspecified continuum evolution.

\bibitem{Oai283}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Oai283-A}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript passages.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/Oai283-A}.
Resource-accounted transport and complete-output
error allowances. No underlying OpenAI family
proof is imported or verified.

\bibitem{Oai212}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{Oai212-A}.
Version 1, supplied manuscript passages.
\url{https://enter.grok.me/browse/Oai212-A}.
External regularity assertions and calibrated
timers are separate from a physical time
construction.

\bibitem{CharacteristicRecords}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{XIV-H}, \emph{XIV-I}, and \emph{XIV-J},
version 1.
Version-qualified supplied passages.
Historical H2 boundary, constructed I2 internal
amplitude, and unconstructed full joint maps
at I3/J2. These are distinct documentary verdicts.

\bibitem{XVB}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{XV-B}.
Version 2, supplied technical manuscript passages,
especially \loc{thm:release}.
Lifting, reconstruction-null, and extension
interfaces are not admission of the inherited
characteristic quantum coefficient.

\bibitem{XVIN}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{XVI-N}.
Revision r12, supplied passages, especially
\loc{thm:massless-obstruction}.
The conditional prepared-insertion obstruction
and its Route B boundary retain their stated scope.

\bibitem{XVIO}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{XVI-O}.
Revision o70-sync, supplied source descriptions.
Kernel-counterterm construction under its
prescription, with the stated O.1
\loc{NOT_CLOSED} boundary.
No statement about every other prescription
is inferred.

\bibitem{TimeNeighbours}
N.~Cheung,
\emph{VI/VI-B}, \emph{XIX-A}, \emph{XX-A},
\emph{Em02-E}, \emph{En10-A/En10-B}, and the
\emph{Hawk07-A} description.
Documentary comparisons at the level supplied
with the plan. Unavailable full texts, versions,
and theorem statements are not reconstructed.
These records are not folded into the
composition proof.

\bibitem{OpenAIRecords}
OpenAI,
\emph{Mathematics catalogue and related
finite-interface descriptions}.
Supplied documentary records, including
Families 282, 362, and 376.
No catalogue theorem, formalization claim, or
family proof is a premise of this manuscript
or independently verified here.

\bibitem{DaviesLewis}
E.~B.~Davies and J.~T.~Lewis,
``An operational approach to quantum probability,''
\emph{Communications in Mathematical Physics}
\textbf{17} (1970), 239--260.
doi:10.1007/BF01647093.
\url{https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01647093}.
External instrument framework.

\bibitem{Watrous}
J.~Watrous,
\emph{The Theory of Quantum Information}.
Cambridge University Press, 2018.
Author manuscript and errata:
\url{https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~watrous/TQI/}.
Finite channels, reference extensions,
trace distance, and diamond-norm comparison.

\bibitem{CDP}
G.~Chiribella, G.~M.~D'Ariano, and P.~Perinotti,
``Theoretical framework for quantum networks,''
\emph{Physical Review A}
\textbf{80} (2009), 022339.
doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.80.022339.
\url{https://arxiv.org/abs/0904.4483}.
External sequential-network framework.
No general network representation theorem is
needed for the finite path-map proof here.

\end{thebibliography}

\end{document}
