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Manuscript XIII-A@1 · XIII-A.tex · f56e91c7

Landmark XIII-A Classical cancellation on a fixed subclass, and the obstruction to a coefficientwise restriction quotient

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Classical cancellation on one fixed shell subclass is constructed. The coefficientwise restriction kernel is not a two-sided ideal of the inherited product, and one admissible rank-one ordering fails to preserve it. A reduced algebra and an integrated cancelling completion remain unresolved. No compilation is asserted.

Front matter

  • abstractAbstractFront matter · lines 135–162
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    We distinguish restriction of classical evaluations from restriction compatible with the inherited quantum product. One nonempty open set is fixed before parameters are selected. On the complete gauge-fixed free shell, impose on . Under a uniform causal plateau hypothesis, XII-F's auxiliary remainder vanishes on this subclass, including for the full displayed second-order coefficient. This is an evaluation identity, not an action on a quantum quotient.

    We then test the coefficientwise restriction kernel. The constraint smearing is an auxiliary-field functional off shell. Its commutator with a metric trace smearing must therefore use the inherited causal block. We compute that commutator and construct compact smearings with a strictly nonzero scalar coefficient for every nonempty . Consequently the restriction kernel is not a two-sided ideal. A quotient killing all these constraints while retaining the unchanged brackets forces .

    An admissible smooth rank-one change of ordering independently fails to preserve coefficientwise vanishing on the subclass. We also display the free differential of the coefficient, retaining its coordinate ramp and scalar switching terms, and distinguish tangency from closure. The copied XII-F witness remains a classical boundary of the claim, not a quantum anomaly. A reduced algebra and an integrated cancelling completion remain unresolved. No new quantum domain or retarded product is released.

  • figureClassical restriction is not the quantum productFront matter · XIII-A@1#fig:scope-XIII-A · lines 164–177
    Fixed open set
    →
    Classical cancellation on a subclass
    →
    Quantum-compatible restriction
    A classical evaluation subclass is not the inherited quantum restriction.

    Classical restriction is not the quantum product. The three boxes name objects this manuscript keeps separate. The dashed box is the stated stop. Not a proof, and not an admission of a quantum coefficient.

  • figureClassical restriction is not the quantum productFront matter · XIII-A@1#fig:split-XIII-A · lines 179–190
    Fixed open set
    Quantum-compatible restriction
    A classical evaluation subclass is not the inherited quantum restriction.

    Classical restriction is not the quantum product. The boxes name objects this manuscript keeps separate. The dashed box is the stated stop. Not a proof, and not an admission of a quantum coefficient.

  • figureReading downward is not a transferFront matter · XIII-A@1#fig:chain-XIII-A · lines 192–205
    Fixed open set
    ↓
    Classical cancellation on a subclass
    ↓
    Quantum-compatible restriction
    A classical evaluation subclass is not the inherited quantum restriction.

    Reading downward is not a transfer. The boxes name objects this manuscript keeps separate. The dashed box is the stated stop. Not a proof, and not an admission of a quantum coefficient.

  • figureFixed open set is not Quantum-compatible restrictionFront matter · XIII-A@1#fig:pair-XIII-A · lines 207–220
    Fixed open set
    not the same object
    Quantum-compatible restriction
    Classical cancellation on a subclass. A classical evaluation subclass is not the inherited quantum restriction.

    Fixed open set is not Quantum-compatible restriction. The boxes name objects this manuscript keeps separate. The dashed box is the stated stop. Not a proof, and not an admission of a quantum coefficient.

  • figureThree statuses stay separateFront matter · XIII-A@1#fig:gate-XIII-A · lines 222–235
    Named: Fixed open set
    →
    Used here: Classical cancellation on a subclass
    →
    Not claimed: Quantum-compatible restriction
    A classical evaluation subclass is not the inherited quantum restriction.

    Three statuses stay separate. The boxes name objects this manuscript keeps separate. The dashed box is the stated stop. Not a proof, and not an admission of a quantum coefficient.

  • sectionFront matterFront matter · lines 235–244
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    Figure fig:split-XIII-A records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:chain-XIII-A records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:pair-XIII-A records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:gate-XIII-A records one view of the same separation. The drawings add no hypothesis.

    Figure fig:scope-XIII-A records that separation. The drawing adds no hypothesis.

  • scopeRelease and proof boundaryFront matter · lines 245–266
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    and proof boundary{ Constructed: one fixed classical evaluation subclass and its conditional cancellation identity; the free-differential display; the commutator; compact detecting smearings; and the rank-one ordering calculation.

    Proved obstructed: the coefficientwise restriction quotient with the inherited linear fields, unchanged causal brackets, and nonzero formal unit. The new vanishing space is not a two-sided -ideal and is not preserved by every admissible ordering transport.

    Unresolved: a separately constructed reduced algebra or an integrated observable completion cancelling the full-shell remainder. Neither absence is a universal no-go theorem.

    The inherited carrier is unchanged. No , time ordering, quantum Ward identity, interacting differential, physical BRST class, loop, state, antibracket, master equation, or sharp-width limit is supplied.}

Three readings and the named restriction problem

  • sectionThree readings and the named restriction problemThree readings and the named restriction problem · lines 272–316
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    The endings Constructed, Proved obstructed, and Unresolved refer to a specified object and its stated requirements. They are not ordered assertions about every possible successor theory. In particular, a classical cancellation can be constructed while its naive quantum implementation is obstructed.

    ReadingObjectEnding here
    Evaluation-onlyEvaluate prescribed classical lifts on ; retain the existing carrier without a new quotient.Constructed under the support hypothesis.
    Reduced algebraSelect compatible observables and prove a separate reduction theorem.Unresolved.
    CompletionAdd a declared term or co-transformation cancelling the auxiliary remainder on the full shell.Unresolved.

    The principal question is whether the first reading can be implemented by simply quotienting the entire inherited carrier by coefficientwise vanishing on . We give a negative answer to that particular question. We do not select the observable subalgebra, equivalence relation, or product of a different reduction.

    The obstruction uses regular linear fields. It does not require a singular composite product, an extension at coincident points, or a renormalization condition. Its mechanism is the existing central commutator. The ordering calculation concerns functionals, not movement of configurations by a change of product data.

A0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions

  • sectionA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventionsA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions · lines 318–351
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    Five manuscripts supply mathematical inputs. Their roles are separated below; other predecessor results are retained only as boundaries.

    ManuscriptInput actually used
    XII-FThe shell remainder, conditional companion cancellation, the strictly negative witness, nonzero carrier class of that lift, and absence of independent auxiliary or ghost arguments.
    XII-EAssembly with coefficient , the displayed scalar completion, and the scalar-sourced slot with zero metric variation.
    XII-DThe inherited roots and the causal plateau cancellation proposition; no new root or response is constructed.
    XII-A-v2The polynomial carrier, free-shell quotient, causal brackets, smooth ordering maps, and the frozen free differential's product compatibility.
    XI-BFree normalization, auxiliary shell relation, ghost rule, and the distinction between compact plateau shifts and residual gauge.
  • sectionGeometry, pairings, and equationsA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions › Geometry, pairings, and equations · XIII-A@1#eq:operators, XIII-A@1#eq:shell · lines 352–406
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    Use the supplied Minkowski conventions

    The ramp is smooth, zero for , and one for . The switch is , with . All fields are ambient smooth configurations. No spatial decay is imposed. Tensor indices and dual tests are identified using .

    For a symmetric covariant tensor and a vector ,

    Parentheses include . The frozen identities are

    The inverse remains , with coefficient XIB,XIIA.

    The independent multiplet is . Only are odd; their ghost numbers are respectively . The other fields have ghost number zero. The shell is

    Odd identities mean coefficientwise identities in every finite Grassmann algebra, as in XII-A. In particular, is an independent off-shell coordinate. Equation (eq:shell) is not an off-shell substitution rule.

  • inputInput statement: XII-F's remainder releaseA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions › The copied classical release · XIII-A@1#input:remainder, XIII-A@1#eq:copied-remainder, XIII-A@1#eq:auxiliary, XIII-A@1#eq:CP · lines 409–450
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    With the inherited roots

    put

    For compact plateau parameters and a free scalar,

    where

    The last tensor is supported in . The companion has no ramp-layer contribution and vanishes if

    There are admissible data satisfying (CP) for which is strictly nonzero. The corresponding admitted lift has nonzero class under . An additional cancelling completion was not constructed XIIF,XIID.

  • sectionThe copied classical releaseA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions › The copied classical release · XIII-A@1#eq:assembly, XIII-A@1#eq:full-object · lines 450–473
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    This is the substance of XII-F's release box: a conditional cancellation, a counterexample to unqualified invariance, and a separately unresolved completion. We do not repeat its dependence cylinder calculation.

    XII-E fixes, without a sign change,

    and the coefficient evaluated below is

    The added term has no metric argument. Neither nor has an independent argument XIIE,XIIF.

  • sectionThe inherited product and orderingA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions › The inherited product and ordering · XIII-A@1#eq:carrier, XIII-A@1#eq:causal-blocks, XIII-A@1#eq:ordering-map · lines 474–516
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    XII-A supplies

    where is a two-sided ideal and

    For linear fields the causal relation is

    The relevant even blocks are

    with the ambient causal wave operator.

    An admissible ordering difference is a smooth graded-symmetric bisolution , respecting parity and ghost number. Its map is

    It acts on functionals, preserves the full-shell ideal, and descends to an isomorphism XIIA. No preservation of the new vanishing space is included in that input.

  • sectionBoundaries, not additional calculationsA0: prerequisite sheet and inherited conventions › Boundaries, not additional calculations · lines 517–537
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    XII-C retains

    and its named fixed-input invariant jet remains empty. Thus has not been removed XIIC. The original detected XI-G classes, including their stated covectors with , stay excluded under the inherited qualification XIIA. Our restriction is not a new representative theorem for those classes.

    XII-B, XI-C–F, X-A–H, VII–IX, and Landmark I are not additional prerequisites. In particular, no X-G reciprocity or Bogoliubov claim is used. Smooth wave existence and finite propagation are the standard analytic input for one new compact-smearing construction BGP (Chapter 3).

One frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set

  • definitionDefinition: Fixed restriction dataOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set · XIII-A@1#def:domains, XIII-A@1#eq:W, XIII-A@1#eq:defect-set · lines 542–564
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    Fix and a nonempty open set satisfying

    This choice precedes all parameter selections. Since is compactly supported, is compact. Define

    and

    The dependence on is suppressed only after those data are frozen.

  • sectionOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect setOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set · lines 564–570
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    The plateau handoff is used with this declared parameter region. There is no later reduction of its parameter class. Requiring one condition throughout is different from choosing a new configuration-dependent neighbourhood for each parameter.

  • propositionProposition: Nonemptiness and inclusionOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set · XIII-A@1#prop:inclusion · proof attached · lines 571–585
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    One has

    Proof. Take , with arbitrary free scalar and ghost solutions. These configurations satisfy the shell relation and belong to . For and , the compact tensor is supported inside . Equation (eq:auxiliary) therefore gives .

  • sectionOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect setOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set · lines 585–592
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    Nonemptiness does not mean that arbitrary metric data can be combined with : the equation must still hold. Scalar and ghost data are unrestricted within their free smooth solution classes in the example just given. No classification of admissible metric data is needed for this proposition.

  • sectionThe copied witness and a quantifier correctionOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set › The copied witness and a quantifier correction · XIII-A@1#eq:copied-witness, XIII-A@1#eq:strict-detection · lines 593–633
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    For the detecting data of XII-F, with a compact spatial realization,

    The parameter is a compact realization of , with a nonzero bump. XII-F proves

    It also proves that this lift has nonzero full-shell carrier class XIIF (Theorem on the nonzero auxiliary pairing). The value and its factor are copied, not recomputed.

    The witness can be included in fixed restriction data by choosing to contain its compact parameter support and choosing the switch to cover the relevant causal compact sets before evaluation. The stronger uniform plateau requirement below is compatible with that realization: the switch may be chosen one near as well as near . This is still among XII-F's allowed witness switches, since it covers the smaller causal set generated by .

    For such detecting fixed data,

    The first inclusion is not asserted to be equality.

  • remarkRemark: Strictness is not automatic for every observationOne frozen region and the observation-qualified defect set › The copied witness and a quantifier correction · XIII-A@1#rem:quantifier · lines 634–643
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    Equation (eq:strict-detection) is observation-qualified. For example, makes every auxiliary pairing zero and gives . A copied existential witness cannot prove strictness for every already frozen observation and switch. By contrast, Section sec:ideal proves that is proper and that the naive quotient fails for every nonempty , independently of whether the chosen observation detects .

A1: the classical evaluation identity

  • sectionA1: the classical evaluation identityA1: the classical evaluation identity · XIII-A@1#eq:uniform-plateau · lines 647–662
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    Let . Impose the configuration-independent hypothesis

    A convenient stronger sufficient version replaces by . The stronger set is compact and lies strictly between the slab's temporal endpoints. Its use makes explicit that such support data can be selected without reference to a particular configuration.

  • theoremTheorem: Cancellation on the fixed subclassA1: the classical evaluation identity · XIII-A@1#thm:classical, XIII-A@1#eq:classical-cancellation · proof attached · lines 663–689
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    Under {(UCP)},

    This is an identity of evaluations of the prescribed off-shell lift.

    Proof. Every term of is supported in . The inherited support statement gives

    Thus {(UCP)} implies (CP) for every smooth . The companion vanishes for the free scalar in .

    The auxiliary term vanishes by Proposition prop:inclusion. Finally, the additional scalar-sourced term in (eq:full-object) is unchanged by a metric-only shift. Equation (eq:copied-remainder) proves the result.

  • sectionA1: the classical evaluation identityA1: the classical evaluation identity · lines 689–707
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    No carrier quotient is needed for this argument. Its uniform quantifiers concern evaluations on the stated class; they do not turn evaluation into a homomorphism for .

    The finite shift does not preserve the shell. If one tries to maintain the auxiliary relation after , the required auxiliary change is

    This does not generally preserve the homogeneous free equations. The compact residual intersection is zero XIB. Therefore the theorem compares a prescribed shifted off-shell evaluation with its value at an initial shell configuration. It is not a nontrivial residual symmetry of .

A2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms

  • sectionA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary termsA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms · lines 709–721
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    The frozen odd differential is

    Its ghost number is one. The even finite parameter difference has ghost number zero. Matching a differentiated vector field in the two expressions does not identify these operations.

  • lemmaLemma: Odd tangencyA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms · XIII-A@1#lem:tangency · proof attached · lines 722–742
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    For , the free variation is an odd tangent vector to . Consequently for the classical vanishing space defined in Section sec:ideal.

    Proof. On the shell,

    Also , so . The other free equations are unchanged. The additional restriction satisfies . These statements are interpreted with an external odd infinitesimal parameter. Differentiating a polynomial identity on this linear restriction space proves preservation of its vanishing space.

  • sectionA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary termsA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms · lines 742–746
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    Tangency is not the assertion . We now give an exact display rather than replacing the compact parameter by a free ghost.

  • sectionThe inherited completion in differentiable formA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms › The inherited completion in differentiable form · XIII-A@1#eq:completion-display, XIII-A@1#eq:O-expanded, XIII-A@1#eq:quadratic-derivatives · lines 747–829
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    For a symmetric tensor , set

    Write

    The inherited formulas are

    Here is the divergence-form scalar operator appearing in the formula for , with replaced by . By XII-E's affine slot identity,

    No lower coefficient or additional metric slot has been inserted.

    Put

    The last equality uses the polarization of the already fixed quadratic response. It is not a newly selected response or co-transformation; .

    Define the explicit quadratic derivatives

  • sectionTerms remaining for homogeneous ghostsA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms › Terms remaining for homogeneous ghosts · XIII-A@1#eq:ghost-coordinate, XIII-A@1#eq:ghost-scalar, XIII-A@1#eq:ghost-X2, XIII-A@1#eq:ghost-p2, XIII-A@1#eq:source-derivative-kernel · lines 830–904
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    Suppose now that the multiplet is on the free shell. Then and . The first coordinate variation is

    Thus the free ghost equation removes the term, not the coordinate layer term.

    For , direct differentiation gives on the free scalar shell. Because is compactly supported in the slab interior,

    This formula retains the local switched term and both parts of . It requires no compact support assumption on .

    For completeness, write and . Expanding all external weight derivatives in the completion gives

    All source-owned ramp terms remain inside the fixed derivative ; none is set to zero. This notation does not require a new expansion of the gravitational Euler source. Equivalently, if is XII-E's inherited polarized insertion kernel, its entire contribution is fixed by

    This specifies that contribution without discarding any of its smooth source coefficients.

  • propositionProposition: Exact free-differential displayA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms › Terms remaining for homogeneous ghosts · XIII-A@1#prop:sO, XIII-A@1#eq:sO · proof attached · lines 905–933
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    With the preceding notation,

    It is an admitted odd, ghost-number-one polynomial. No vanishing on is asserted.

    Proof. Differentiate each of the five terms of (eq:O-expanded). All undifferentiated coefficient fields are even, so the displayed first variations acquire no additional Koszul signs. Equations (eq:ghost-X2)–(eq:ghost-p2) are the product rule applied to (eq:completion-display). The shell equations justify only the simplifications stated above. Admission follows from the inherited preservation of by XIIA.

  • sectionTerms remaining for homogeneous ghostsA2: the free differential, tangency, and boundary terms › Terms remaining for homogeneous ghosts · lines 933–944
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    The coordinate terms and the scalar terms are visible. Homogeneous ghosts need not vanish in their sampling regions. The uniform plateau hypothesis on compact parameters consequently does not delete these terms. Furthermore, belongs to a finite two-jet transformation; it is absent from the infinitesimal rule . Theorem thm:classical is therefore not a proof of free BRST closure.

A3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel

  • definitionDefinition: Coefficientwise vanishingA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel · lines 949–958
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    Set

    For a formal series, vanishing means that each coefficient belongs to . Thus its formal vanishing space is , not a condition allowing cancellation between different powers of the formal parameters.

  • sectionA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernelA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel · lines 958–964
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    One has . The space is an ideal for ordinary pointwise polynomial multiplication, and the vector-space restriction quotient exists. These facts do not establish its compatibility with . We test that compatibility using two regular fields.

  • sectionThe independent auxiliary smearingA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The independent auxiliary smearing · XIII-A@1#eq:linear-tests, XIII-A@1#eq:uq, XIII-A@1#eq:vh · lines 965–1000
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    Let

    and define

    Both are even, ghost-number-zero regular linear functionals. Every belongs to .

    Compact integration by parts gives

    The metric dual smearing is

    These are the actual off-shell derivative kernels. In particular, has no metric derivative kernel off shell. Replacing its argument by before computing the product would change the lift and obscure which block performs the contraction.

  • propositionProposition: The bγ scalarA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The independent auxiliary smearing · XIII-A@1#prop:commutator, XIII-A@1#eq:commutator, XIII-A@1#eq:block-evaluation · proof attached · lines 1001–1043
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    Put . Then

    The formula holds for every admissible replacement with the same causal part.

    Proof. There is at most one contraction between linear functionals. Their commutator is therefore exactly

    In covariant flat identification, is . Applying only the prescribed block gives

    Indeed already contains trace reversal, so leaves the divergence of with the displayed minus sign.

    Using (eq:uq),

    The causal solution satisfies , proving (eq:commutator). The calculation keeps the coefficient in throughout. Finally, admissible changes leave the graded antisymmetric part unchanged.

  • sectionThe independent auxiliary smearingA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The independent auxiliary smearing · lines 1043–1049
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    No contraction was used. The positive sign of the final Hessian pairing results from integration by parts and the action of on ; it is not obtained by changing the sign of the causal metric block.

  • lemmaLemma: A compact causal source with a local nonzero HessianA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › Compact smearings detecting every nonempty region · XIII-A@1#lem:compact-pair · proof attached · lines 1052–1100
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    For every nonempty satisfying (eq:W), there are real compact as above such that .

    Proof. Choose and a small open dependence diamond whose closure is contained in . Consider the polynomial

    It solves and has .

    At , multiply its spatial Cauchy value by a smooth compact cutoff equal to one on a ball large enough to contain the Cauchy domain of dependence of ; use zero time derivative. The smooth wave Cauchy problem produces a real solution with compact Cauchy data. By finite propagation and uniqueness, it agrees with on . On every bounded time interval its spatial support is bounded.

    Choose a smooth temporal function which is zero before one time and one after a later time, with its transition compactly inside . Set

    This is a smooth compact test in . The functions and solve the sourced equation with respectively zero past and zero future data. Uniqueness gives

    This is the compact time-slice construction in the supplied wave conventions XIIA,BGP.

    Choose a nonzero nonnegative and put , with all other components zero. Then

    This construction is independent of the observation and of the scalar mass.

  • sectionCompact smearings detecting every nonempty regionA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › Compact smearings detecting every nonempty region · lines 1100–1105
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    This is a new compact-smearing construction, not a recalculation of XII-F's cylinder integral. Its local polynomial is used only to detect the Hessian in the existing linear causal bracket.

  • corollaryCorollary: Properness of the classical subclassA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › Compact smearings detecting every nonempty region · XIII-A@1#cor:proper, XIII-A@1#eq:ordering-solution · proof attached · lines 1106–1127
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    For every nonempty , . Moreover the constraint smearings used above are not elements of .

    Proof. Using the solution in Lemma lem:compact-pair, take

    The metric is a wave solution and , so . Since ,

    Thus and .

  • theoremTheorem: Failure of the naive restriction idealA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The obstruction theorem · XIII-A@1#thm:nonideal · proof attached · lines 1131–1158
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    For every nonempty , the space is not a two-sided ideal of the inherited product. Its image

    is not a two-sided ideal in either. These assertions hold for every admissible ordering.

    Proof. Choose from Lemma lem:compact-pair. If the formal vanishing space were a two-sided ideal, both and would belong to it. Their difference would then belong to it. But (eq:commutator) is the formal scalar .

    The zero configuration belongs to , so a nonzero constant cannot vanish on . Its coefficient is therefore outside . This is a contradiction. The same commutator descends through the full-shell ideal, and constants survive that quotient, proving the on-shell assertion. The causal scalar is ordering-independent.

  • corollaryCorollary: No coefficientwise quantum restriction quotientA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The obstruction theorem · XIII-A@1#cor:noquotient · proof attached · lines 1160–1185
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    There is no associative product on

    for which coefficientwise restriction is a unital homomorphism from the inherited -algebra.

    More generally, a unital -algebra homomorphism which kills every while preserving the inherited brackets must satisfy in its target. It cannot have a nonzero unit with faithful formal scalar inclusion, or be a nonzero torsion-free formal quantum algebra.

    Proof. The kernel of a homomorphism is a two-sided ideal, contradicting Theorem thm:nonideal. Alternatively, apply a proposed homomorphism to (eq:commutator). Its left side is zero because the image of is zero. Since is a nonzero scalar, the result forces . In the coefficientwise restriction module the class of is nonzero, and multiplication by merely shifts coefficients, so this relation is impossible.

  • sectionThe obstruction theoremA3: the coefficientwise restriction kernel › The obstruction theorem · lines 1185–1200
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    Over a formal power-series ring, forcing does not by itself force . It may produce an -torsion quotient, including a classical specialization. After inverting , however, it forces the zero algebra. Neither option is the intended coefficientwise quantum restriction.

    The inherited equation ideal remains valid. The obstruction is caused by adding a new condition which the causal contractions do not annihilate. Thus it is not a contradiction of XII-A's full-shell descent theorem. A smaller observable algebra, different constraint implementation, or separately proved reduction is not excluded by this argument.

A4: ordering acts on functionals

  • sectionA4: ordering acts on functionalsA4: ordering acts on functionals · lines 1202–1209
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    Use the same as in (eq:ordering-solution). Write . The multiplet is an ordinary real even solution with only ghost-number-zero components.

  • lemmaLemma: An admissible rank-one differenceA4: ordering acts on functionals · XIII-A@1#lem:rankone, XIII-A@1#eq:rankone · proof attached · lines 1210–1230
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    The matrix

    is an admissible smooth ordering difference in XII-A's class.

    Proof. It is smooth and symmetric under simultaneous exchange of species and spacetime slots. Every nonzero species is even and has ghost number zero. Since satisfies the complete shell equations, the matrix satisfies those equations in each slot, including the auxiliary relation . Its graded antisymmetric part is zero, so has the same causal part as . These are precisely the required conditions. No positivity or compact support condition on is imposed XIIA.

  • sectionA4: ordering acts on functionalsA4: ordering acts on functionals · lines 1230–1237
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    The nonzero component of this difference is permitted. The vanishing frozen block is not a requirement on every admissible replacement. Nor is a separate condition making the unchanged symbol rule a derivation for required: XII-A transports that differential by conjugation when necessary.

  • theoremTheorem: Failure of coefficientwise ordering preservationA4: ordering acts on functionals · XIII-A@1#thm:ordering, XIII-A@1#eq:ordering-square · proof attached · lines 1238–1274
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    For the admissible difference (eq:rankone),

    Consequently

    The corresponding descended vanishing subspaces are not preserved by either.

    Proof. Let be its field-independent linear derivative kernel. Then

    The factor in (eq:ordering-map) cancels the factor . A second self-contraction would require a fourth derivative, which is zero. This proves (eq:ordering-square) exactly, not merely to first order.

    Although vanishes on , the coefficient of its transport is the nonzero constant . Coefficientwise vanishing therefore fails. On-shell descent gives the same conclusion because that constant is not in .

  • sectionA4: ordering acts on functionalsA4: ordering acts on functionals · lines 1274–1288
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    The hypothesis is essential. Choosing a rank-one bisolution built from would give zero in this particular test. The theorem proves failure for an explicitly allowed ordering change; it does not assert failure for every smooth difference.

    No point of has been transformed by . The failed statement is preservation of a space of functional symbols. In contrast, preservation of the complete free-shell ideal by the same ordering maps remains an inherited theorem. The rank-one solution lies outside the newly imposed subclass, exactly where its constraint contraction can detect it.

A6: the completion interface and its integrability conditions

  • sectionA6: the completion interface and its integrability conditionsA6: the completion interface and its integrability conditions · lines 1290–1297
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    The quotient obstruction does not answer whether an additional classical term can cancel on the full shell. Conversely, a cancellation of one evaluated pairing would not construct a reduced quantum algebra. We keep those problems separate.

  • sectionA conditional cocycle testA6: the completion interface and its integrability conditions › A conditional cocycle test · XIII-A@1#eq:representation, XIII-A@1#eq:cocycle · lines 1298–1346
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    Fix the ordinary vector-field bracket convention

    For a proposed action on functionals, choose the representation convention

    If another pullback convention is used, its corresponding sign must be changed consistently.

    A necessary test for a correction satisfying is

    Indeed, under (eq:representation), the difference of the first two terms is .

    This test is well posed on the shell quotient only after the candidate preserves the equation ideal. That action has not been supplied here. In particular, the constant off-shell metric-shift derivatives

    commute with each other. They do not furnish the nonabelian representation (eq:representation), and they generally do not preserve . They therefore cannot be inserted into (eq:cocycle) as if they were a declared action of the vector-field Lie algebra on the shell.

    For a specified action and allowed correction class, failure of (eq:cocycle) excludes a correction of the stated affine type. Success supplies only a necessary compatibility condition, not solvability. Without the action, interpreting a formal failure as a universal completion obstruction would be invalid.

  • sectionThe affine metric-slot targetA6: the completion interface and its integrability conditions › The affine metric-slot target · XIII-A@1#eq:slot-target · lines 1347–1384
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    A possible interface is

    For a degree-matched candidate, should be even, have ghost number zero, be linear in the even parameter and linear in the chosen even field slots, and have no scalar dependence. A retarded candidate may be required to have zero past data and support in for each fixed smooth field input.

    Those conditions on smooth outputs are not sufficient for admission. The composed functional must also have a compact polarized degree-two kernel, with its wavefront set disjoint from the two all-causal cones. For example, a covector-sum-zero bound would be a sufficient kernel condition, but no such new kernel is constructed here. The existence of a source pairing on smooth fields is not substituted for this obligation.

    Equation (eq:slot-target) records a range and compatibility problem; it does not assume an inverse of on arbitrary auxiliary pairings. Even a pointwise assignment satisfying this slot equation would have to be realized as the variation of one declared correction, with consistent support, field degree, and parameter composition. It is that observable-completion problem which remains unresolved.

    An infinitesimal solution must also be integrated into the finite coefficient law. The finite term cannot be recovered by merely naming a linear ghost substitution. If a correction operates on a lower coefficient of the relational expansion, its coupling order must be printed; it is not added to the already filled second metric slot a second time.

  • sectionCo-transformations and the absence of auxiliary slotsA6: the completion interface and its integrability conditions › Co-transformations and the absence of auxiliary slots · XIII-A@1#eq:Y-interface · lines 1385–1428
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    For a proposed multiplet rule

    the full-coefficient infinitesimal interface is

    The lift in (eq:full-object) has no independent auxiliary or ghost argument. Hence a rule with changes it by zero. A pure auxiliary or ghost variation cannot cancel the copied nonzero value.

    A scalar variation is different: it also differentiates the scalar-sourced slot. Explicitly,

    Thus the zero metric variation of that slot does not license dropping it from a scalar co-transformation calculation.

    A correction containing explicitly requires a declared action on , matching parity, and its own admitted kernel. The displayed shell relation alone supplies none of those transformation laws. No correction is absorbed into , the inherited equation ideal, or an unlabelled modification of .

    The witness excludes the original coefficient, and it excludes proposals whose added variation is demonstrably zero at that witness. A finite-dimensional class of corrections would require its generators and variations to be frozen and tested. An undefined space of all completions cannot be excluded by one scalar pairing.

A5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package

  • sectionA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor packageA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package · lines 1430–1465
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    GateEndingExact scope
    A0RecordedFive mathematical inputs; remaining predecessors are boundaries.
    A1ConstructedEvaluation cancellation on under the uniform plateau hypothesis.
    A2Constructed as a displayOdd tangency and the exact free-differential formula; no closure claim.
    A3Proved obstructedThe coefficientwise vanishing space is not a two-sided ideal for any admissible ordering.
    A4Proved obstructed for universal preservationAn explicit admissible rank-one ordering change fails to preserve that vanishing space.
    A5Evaluation-only reading selectedNo new quantum quotient or reduced algebra.
    A6Interface recorded; completion UnresolvedA Lie action, integrability, admission, and finite integration would require separate proofs.
    A7RecordedNo , retarded Ward defect, master equation, state, or loop is opened.
  • theoremTheorem: Restriction releaseA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package · XIII-A@1#thm:release · proof attached · lines 1466–1499
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    For every nonempty fixed satisfying (eq:W):

    1. is a nonempty proper classical shell subclass. Under {(UCP)}, the full displayed coefficient satisfies for every .

    2. There are compact regular smearings for which with . Therefore the naive coefficientwise restriction quotient is incompatible with the unchanged inherited brackets and faithful formal scalar inclusion.

    3. An admissible smooth ordering difference satisfies . Coefficientwise vanishing on is not universally ordering-preserved.

    4. For the copied detecting observation data, the XII-F witness lies outside and its full-shell remainder class is nonzero. No quantum anomaly or general completion no-go is inferred.

    The release is evaluation-only. A quantum domain is not supplied.

    Proof. Proposition prop:inclusion, Corollary cor:proper, Theorem thm:classical, Proposition prop:commutator, Lemma lem:compact-pair, Theorem thm:nonideal, Corollary cor:noquotient, Theorem thm:ordering, and the copied witness (eq:copied-witness).

  • sectionThe loss ledgerA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package › The loss ledger · lines 1501–1517
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    The restriction retains one conditional classical identity. It does not retain unqualified full-shell invariance of the specified coefficient. Parameters outside the declared compact region, or observations and switches violating the uniform support hypothesis, are not covered by that identity. The free differential is retained on the inherited carrier, but a physical or interacting BRST class of is not constructed.

    The ordinary restriction quotient remains available as a vector-space or pointwise classical construction. Calling it a restricted quantum quotient would conflict with the explicit commutator theorem. The inherited product itself has not failed: its incompatibility with the additional proposed quotient has been proved.

  • sectionExact handoffA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package › Exact handoff · lines 1518–1543
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    A successor receives:

    1. one fixed evaluation domain , its nonemptiness and properness, and the uniform support hypothesis;

    2. the cancellation identity for the full displayed coefficient;

    3. the observation-qualified defect set and the copied witness outside it;

    4. the correctly typed commutator and compact positive scalar test;

    5. the rank-one ordering counterexample;

    6. the free-differential display, separated from finite plateau variation;

    7. the unsolved slot and co-transformation interfaces (eq:slot-target) and (eq:Y-interface).

    It receives no reduced algebra, integrated completion, quantum restriction domain, retarded product, or interacting differential. Before XIII-B opens a product calculation, its opening sentence must declare whether it uses evaluation-only claims in the unchanged carrier, a separately constructed reduction, or a completed observable. The cancellation theorem alone supplies none of the missing product-domain or gauge-consistency obligations.

  • sectionConclusionA5–A7: decision, loss ledger, and successor package › Conclusion · lines 1544–1568
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    The pairing vanishes on a proper classical subclass. That fact does not implement the subclass as the proposed coefficientwise quotient of ; the naive implementation is obstructed. The successor retarded-product gate remains closed.

Declarations

  • sectionDeclarationsDeclarations · lines 1569–1600
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    scope. XII-F's witness and remainder are copied with their hypotheses. XII-E supplies the assembled coefficient and the differentiable completion formulas. XII-D supplies the inherited roots and causal plateau proposition. XII-A-v2 supplies the product, full-shell ideal, brackets, and ordering class. XI-B supplies the free normalization and differential. The commutator, compact detecting smearings, new-ideal obstruction, and rank-one ordering calculation are proved here.

    correction. The defect set is indexed by the frozen observation, switch, and parameter region. Its strictness is asserted only for detecting data. Properness of and failure of the naive quantum quotient hold for every nonempty .

    scope. The conditional cocycle equation requires a specified representation preserving the equation ideal. Constant compact metric translations do not supply that representation. No conclusion about every possible reduction or completion is claimed.

    . The manuscript is a standalone analytic proof relative to its stated inputs. No successful pdflatex execution, proof-assistant verification, independently executed symbolic computation, independent referee review, or journal acceptance is asserted.

  • bibliographyReferencesDeclarations · lines 1601–1664
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    XIIF

    N. Cheung, {Landmark XII-F: The gauge-fixed remainder of : companion support, the auxiliary pairing, and what is not a Ward identity}. Supplied manuscript XII-F.tex. Primary remainder handoff, conditional cancellation, evaluated witness, nonzero full-shell class, and completion boundary.

    XIIE

    N. Cheung, Landmark XII-E: Assembly of the second-order relational coefficient after admission of the density-weighted cubic insertion. Supplied manuscript XII-E.tex. Assembly with coefficient , completion formulas, affine slot identity, and scalar-sourced slot.

    XIID

    N. Cheung, Landmark XII-D: Retarded response and carrier admission for the cubic-only density-weighted Einstein source. Supplied manuscript XII-D.tex. Inherited roots and causal plateau cancellation proposition; no response or root is reconstructed here.

    XIIA

    N. Cheung, Landmark XII-A: One graded polynomial carrier for the finite-ramp multiplet, with ordering-stable composites and a robust observation exclusion. Supplied manuscript XII-A-v2.tex. Off-shell auxiliary coordinate, free-shell ideal, product, causal blocks, ordering maps, and frozen free differential.

    XIB

    N. Cheung, Landmark XI-B: The free de Donder multiplet for the ramp Einstein–scalar sheet: causal propagators, residual gauge, and the layer dressing. Supplied manuscript XI-B.tex. Inverse coefficient , ghost normalization, auxiliary shell relation, and trivial compact residual intersection.

    XIIC

    N. Cheung, Landmark XII-C: One declared cubic weighting: actual Euler source, changed Noether identity, and the coupled-jet question. Supplied manuscript XII-C.tex. Boundary only: the Einstein–Hilbert action is retained and the named invariant fixed-input jet is not repaired.

    BGP

    C. Bär, N. Ginoux, and F. Pfäffle, Wave Equations on Lorentzian Manifolds and Quantization, ESI Lectures in Mathematics and Physics, European Mathematical Society, 2007, arXiv:0806.1036. Chapter 3: smooth Cauchy existence, uniqueness, causal Green operators, and finite propagation.