Manuscript XIII-B@1 · XIII-B.tex · b8a5c0f5
Landmark XIII-B One binary causal datum for the displayed coefficient, on the unchanged carrier Tree construction, normalization audit, and the unresolved binary quantum extension
The vertex and the selected classical binary retarded coefficient are constructed on the unchanged carrier. The literal normalization R_1 = V star O is proved obstructed. The joint two-line extension through order lambda hbar remains unresolved. No compilation is asserted.
Front matter
sectionFront matterFront matter · lines 146–156
Open as its own pageXIII-B uses evaluation-only claims in the inherited carrier . It does not use a reduced algebra or a completed observable. Those readings remain Unresolved in XIII-A. The construction below uses the displayed off-shell lifts and then takes their admitted full-shell classes. Classical evaluation on follows admission; it is not the domain of the product.
abstractAbstractFront matter · lines 157–184
Open as its own pageAt fixed regulator width, we study the selected pair consisting of the switched metric–scalar interaction functional and the already admitted second-order composite. We prove admission of the vertex and construct the classical binary retarded coefficient. A balanced kernel calculation proves the joint one-line composition, properness, compact support, and microcausal admission. Its scalar branch is the inherited switched scalar response; its metric branch has the inherited inverse coefficient and agrees with the first-completion root normalization wherever that branch is used.
Two corrections are indispensable. Causal factorization is a normalization of the binary time-ordered datum, not the assertion that the retarded coefficient equals the ordinary quantum product. The latter assertion is incompatible with the stated retarded definition and field-degree normalization. Moreover, retarded support concerns the contracted attachment variables, not every uncontracted variable of a nonlocal composite.
The coefficient linear in requires a joint two-line extension. We freeze a conservative total-diagonal counterterm class and identify the additional internal collision problem, but do not claim an extension that has not been constructed. The corrected quantum release therefore remains Unresolved at that gate. We give precise conditional admission and factorization statements, explicit classical zero-evaluation subclasses, and the free-differential display. No restriction quotient or gauge-consistency defect is formed.
- figureA tree composition is not the joint limitFront matter · XIII-B@1#fig:scope-XIII-B · lines 186–199Vertex functional→Tree-level binary composition→Joint distributional limitThe tree kernel does not evaluate the joint limit.
A tree composition is not the joint limit. 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.
- figureA tree composition is not the joint limitFront matter · XIII-B@1#fig:split-XIII-B · lines 201–212Vertex functionalJoint distributional limitThe tree kernel does not evaluate the joint limit.
A tree composition is not the joint limit. 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-B@1#fig:chain-XIII-B · lines 214–227Vertex functional↓Tree-level binary composition↓Joint distributional limitThe tree kernel does not evaluate the joint limit.
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.
- figureVertex functional is not Joint distributional limitFront matter · XIII-B@1#fig:pair-XIII-B · lines 229–242Vertex functionalnot the same objectJoint distributional limitTree-level binary composition. The tree kernel does not evaluate the joint limit.
Vertex functional is not Joint distributional limit. 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-B@1#fig:gate-XIII-B · lines 244–257Named: Vertex functional→Used here: Tree-level binary composition→Not claimed: Joint distributional limitThe tree kernel does not evaluate the joint limit.
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 257–266
Open as its own pageFigure fig:split-XIII-B records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:chain-XIII-B records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:pair-XIII-B records one view of the same separation. Figure fig:gate-XIII-B records one view of the same separation. The drawings add no hypothesis.
Figure fig:scope-XIII-B records that separation. The drawing adds no hypothesis.
scopeRelease and proof boundaryFront matter · lines 267–286
Open as its own pageand proof boundary{ Constructed: the vertex functional, the selected tree-level binary causal composition, its properness and compact microcausal kernel, its inherited-root overlap, and the free-differential display.
Proved obstructed: the literal normalization on ordered supports, when combined with the specified retarded definition and contraction grading.
Unresolved through the requested quantum order: the joint two-line extension in the frozen counterterm class. Neither a failed wavefront criterion nor an unconstructed extension is called a no-go.
The carrier remains . No quotient by , completed observable, general time-ordered family, , gauge-consistency defect, interacting differential, state, loop value, master equation, or limit is released.}
B0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundary
sectionB0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundaryB0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundary · lines 292–306
Open as its own pageThe construction has three different levels:
The second arrow does not turn the final evaluation set into a quantum quotient. It also does not automatically make a retarded operation independent of all choices of representative.
inputInput statement: XIII-A's restriction releaseB0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundary · XIII-B@1#input:restriction, XIII-B@1#eq:UCP · lines 307–335
Open as its own pageFix a nonempty open with
The classical subclass is
Under the uniform support hypothesis
the prescribed lift satisfies for every .
The coefficientwise vanishing space is not a two-sided ideal of the inherited product. Compact regular smearings give
An admissible rank-one ordering change also fails to preserve coefficientwise vanishing on . No restricted quantum domain is handed off XIIIA.
sectionB0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundaryB0: the inherited carrier and the restriction boundary · lines 335–351
Open as its own pageThis is the release box inherited from XIII-A: classical cancellation is Constructed; the naive coefficientwise quantum quotient is Proved obstructed; a separately constructed reduction or completion is Unresolved. We neither recompute its commutator nor modify its constraint ideal.
The endings here are attached to the selected binary problem. Constructed means that the required joint extension, normalization, and admission have actually been proved. Proved obstructed means that every candidate in a previously declared class fails a specified condition. Unresolved means that a necessary extension or compatibility theorem is missing. The last ending is not concealed by writing a formal contraction formula.
Prerequisite sheet and convention audit
sectionPrerequisite sheet and convention auditPrerequisite sheet and convention audit · lines 353–387
Open as its own pageManuscript Sentence or construction used XIII-A Evaluation-only cancellation, failure of the restriction ideal, and failure of universal ordering preservation. XII-F The copied negative witness and the scope of the auxiliary remainder. XII-E Assembly with coefficient , admission of the complete displayed coefficient, and its explicit completion formulas. XII-D The inherited first-completion roots and causal plateau proposition. XII-A-v2 The polynomial product, causal brackets, full-shell quotient, and admissible ordering class. XII-C Boundary only: the Einstein–Hilbert action remains present and the named empty invariant jet is not an interaction entry. XI-B is used only for the inverse normalization and free symbol rule. X-G, VII–IX, and Landmark I are not inputs. Standard wave and distribution calculus are identified separately from manuscript handoffs.
sectionThe sheet and the inherited coefficientPrerequisite sheet and convention audit › The sheet and the inherited coefficient · XIII-B@1#eq:O, XIII-B@1#eq:slots · lines 388–440
Open as its own pageUse
The fixed smooth ramp is zero for and one for , with . The switch is external. All configurations are ambient smooth multiplets; spatial decay is not required.
The operators are
Parentheses in indexed expressions include . The complete free shell is
The auxiliary field remains independent off shell.
The named composite is
with
It is an even, ghost-number-zero homogeneous cubic polynomial: its sectors have degrees and in . Its compact polarized kernel has the covector-sum-zero bound proved in XII-D and XII-E XIID,XIIE. Its metric derivatives include the admitted insertion's metric slots. Nonlocality is not removed by suppressing those derivatives.
sectionProduct data and action inversesPrerequisite sheet and convention audit › Product data and action inverses · XIII-B@1#eq:action-inverse, XIII-B@1#eq:roots · lines 441–480
Open as its own pageThe inherited carrier is
The relevant action inverses are
in the even sector. Although inverts the scalar equation, the scalar action Hessian is . This sign enters the binary response.
The causal part satisfies
on the even blocks used here. Admissible differences are smooth graded-symmetric shell bisolutions, not necessarily compactly supported. XIII-A's rank-one example consequently remains within the admissible class XIIA.
For later comparison, the inherited roots are
They are not newly selected product data.
sectionThe witness remains a boundaryPrerequisite sheet and convention audit › The witness remains a boundary · XIII-B@1#eq:witness · lines 481–504
Open as its own pageFor XII-F's detecting data, the supplied value is
The parameter is compact, (CP) holds, and the initial configuration lies on the complete free shell but outside the detected cancellation subclass XIIF. The factor and the cylinder integral are copied. No binary normalization is chosen after this witness, and the witness is not inserted into an odd Ward identity.
The retained action boundary is
Gravitational interaction vertices are omitted from the selected calculation, not from the action XIIC.
B1: the interaction functional and the printed order
definitionDefinition: Selected vertexB1: the interaction functional and the printed order · XIII-B@1#eq:vertex · lines 509–531
Open as its own pageThe only interaction entry is
where
Its parameter counts this interaction insertion only.
propositionProposition: Typing and admissionB1: the interaction functional and the printed order · XIII-B@1#prop:vertex, XIII-B@1#eq:vertex-derivatives · proof attached · lines 533–563
Open as its own pageThe vertex belongs to , is even and has ghost number zero, and has functional support contained in . Its derivatives are
with
Proof. The cubic polarized kernel is a finite sum of derivatives of three-field diagonal distributions, multiplied by and constant fiber tensors. Its support is compact and its wavefront covectors sum to zero. A nonzero tuple wholly in either pointed closed causal cone cannot have zero sum. Hence the kernel is microcausal.
The fields entering the vertex are even and have ghost number zero. Variation of the displayed density gives the metric derivative. Compact integration by parts in the scalar variation gives the second formula, retaining derivatives of .
sectionB1: the interaction functional and the printed orderB1: the interaction functional and the printed order · XIII-B@1#eq:order · lines 563–589
Open as its own pageThe proposed expansion is printed once:
We match to one additional power: since is the displayed coefficient, its selected response would contribute at when . This does not assert completeness of the full expansion.
Both entries have field degree three. A single cross-contraction has degree four and a double cross-contraction has degree two. The latter is the requested coefficient linear in after the retarded division by . Triple contractions lie beyond the order in (eq:order). No is introduced.
The Euler operator appears only in derivative calculations. It is not the first argument of a time-ordered product. Similarly, contractions involving metric derivatives of are contractions of the admitted composite. They do not define a separate quantum product with as an argument.
B2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class
sectionThe convention and its forced ordered valuesB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › The convention and its forced ordered values · XIII-B@1#eq:R-definition, XIII-B@1#eq:HT · lines 594–620
Open as its own pageWe adopt
The zeroth-order term of is the ordinary product . On regular kernels the even time-ordered line in this convention is
For the vertex variables and observable variables , it equals when the vertex is later and when the observable is later. This follows directly from and causal support.
The usual distinction between a time-ordered normalization and the corresponding retarded difference is made in the functional formulation of causal perturbation theory FR (Sections 6–7). Here the consequences are checked with the stated signs.
propositionProposition: Correct causal factorizationB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › The convention and its forced ordered values · XIII-B@1#prop:factorization, XIII-B@1#eq:ordered-values · proof attached · lines 621–643
Open as its own pageWhenever the full functional supports of the entries are strictly time ordered, a binary time-ordered datum satisfying causal factorization must obey
The supports here are functional supports, not just .
Proof. Substitute the two time-ordered factorization values in (eq:R-definition). No extension on a collision diagonal can alter these values on the corresponding separated ordered region.
theoremTheorem: The literal retarded-factorization requirement failsB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › The convention and its forced ordered values · XIII-B@1#thm:literal · proof attached · lines 645–669
Open as its own pageFor nonzero displayed entries, the additional requirement
is incompatible with (eq:R-definition), ordinary zeroth-order time ordering, and the contraction grading in (eq:order). No counterterm in the class below repairs this incompatibility.
Proof. The classical symbol of the right side is the homogeneous degree-six polynomial . The classical retarded coefficient on the left is a one-contraction polynomial of degree four. Equality forces the degree-six polynomial to vanish identically.
For two nonzero bosonic polynomial functionals their ordinary product is nonzero: restrict to a finite-dimensional space on which both restrictions are nonzero, and use the integral-domain property of the polynomial algebra there. The displayed entries contain no odd variables. Thus the required equality is impossible. All counterterms allowed below enter the degree-two quantum coefficient and cannot alter this classical comparison.
sectionThe convention and its forced ordered valuesB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › The convention and its forced ordered values · lines 669–676
Open as its own pageZero observations give the trivial zero pair and are not covered by the nonzero assertion. For the detecting data, the supplied witness ensures that is not the zero polynomial. The correction in (eq:ordered-values) is necessary, not a choice made to remove a witness.
sectionA precise conservative counterterm classB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › A precise conservative counterterm class · lines 677–682
Open as its own pageA nonlocal composite has no unique spacetime “entry point.” Therefore a statement about the total diagonal must specify the graph presentation to which it refers.
definitionDefinition: Frozen total-diagonal classB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › A precise conservative counterterm class · XIII-B@1#def:counterterms, XIII-B@1#eq:counterterms · lines 683–716
Open as its own pageUse the finite rooted graph presentations of supplied by XII-D and XII-E, together with the local vertex (eq:vertex). The total graph diagonal is the locus where all spacetime vertices in a graph coincide.
The class permits changes only at order in , hence at order in (eq:order). After pushforward these changes are finite sums
where:
, with constant fiber contractions;
the total field-derivative order is at most eight;
each is a polynomial of total degree at most eight in the listed external jets, with fixed complex coefficients depending on the frozen mass;
no higher derivative of or is admitted as an independent coefficient;
the unintegrated change is supported on the total graph diagonal and preserves the degree-two Wick expansion;
the tree inverse and off-diagonal first-completion root normalization are unchanged.
sectionA precise conservative counterterm classB2: the binary convention and the frozen extension class › A precise conservative counterterm class · lines 716–737
Open as its own pageThe numerical bounds in this conservative class are definitions, not claims that power counting has classified all possible renormalizations. The class is frozen before any evaluation is used. It does not include arbitrary auxiliary or ghost corrections.
A smooth coefficient supported in the ramp is legal when it can be built from the listed ramp jets. The classical no-ramp companion lemma does not prohibit such a quantum counterterm.
Each counterterm in (eq:counterterms) is itself compact and microcausal: its quadratic local kernel has balanced covectors. This proves admission of the allowed ambiguities, not existence of a distribution to which they can be added.
In particular, an internal partial collision diagonal is not the total graph diagonal. If extension at a partial collision requires a larger ambiguity class, that class must be declared separately; it is not silently included in C_{tot}.
B3a: the constructed one-line causal composition
sectionB3a: the constructed one-line causal compositionB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition · XIII-B@1#eq:tree-definition · lines 739–753
Open as its own pageDefine the off-shell tree coefficient by
Only the metric and scalar diagonal blocks contribute.
lemmaLemma: Balanced one-line compositionB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition · XIII-B@1#lem:one-line · proof attached · lines 754–783
Open as its own pageLet have compact homogeneous cubic kernels with wavefront sets contained in . A contraction of one derivative slot from each kernel through a balanced retarded Green line exists. The remaining degree-four kernel is compact and has wavefront set contained in .
Proof. Denote the contracted variables by and the four uncontracted variables by . The derivative kernels have covectors
whose sums vanish; the line has covectors at .
A forbidden cancellation in the full distribution product would have zero covectors at every uncontracted variable. The two sum-zero relations then force . The line covector must also vanish, contradicting a nonzero cancellation. The product therefore exists by the distribution product criterion.
Both derivative kernels are supported in fixed compact sets. Their product with the line has compact support, so projection over is proper. The wavefront pushforward condition sets the contracted output covectors to zero. Summing all covectors leaves . Thus the output bound is . Fiber sums and normalized symmetrization preserve these conclusions.
sectionB3a: the constructed one-line causal compositionB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition · lines 783–789
Open as its own pageThis proof includes the nonlocal derivative kernel of . It is not a theorem only for two local entries. The product and proper-pushforward criteria used in the argument are the standard wavefront calculus Hormander.
theoremTheorem: Tree datum and admissionB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition · XIII-B@1#thm:tree · proof attached · lines 790–831
Open as its own pageEquation (eq:tree-definition) defines an even, ghost-number-zero compact microcausal polynomial of degree four. Its class
is well defined for the displayed lifts. It is independent of the smooth ordering difference at classical-symbol order.
Moreover, the binary time-ordered coefficient
exists through the displayed order and yields (eq:tree-definition) under (eq:R-definition).
Proof. Proposition prop:vertex and the inherited bound for supply the hypotheses of Lemma lem:one-line. The action inverse has balanced translation-invariant lines. Consequently the contraction exists, is compact, and satisfies , which implies microcausality.
The star contraction is already defined by the inherited domain theorem. The additional contraction is the transpose of the constructed retarded contraction. Thus
This proves the sign and the stated binary coefficient. Neither nor this classical contraction depends on . The inherited quotient map supplies the class.
sectionB3a: the constructed one-line causal compositionB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition · lines 831–835
Open as its own pageNo extension was required for this one-line calculation. It is a causal composition, not a newly renormalized product.
sectionThe response branches and the overlapB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition › The response branches and the overlap · XIII-B@1#eq:tree-branches · lines 836–852
Open as its own pageSubstituting (eq:vertex-derivatives) and (eq:action-inverse) gives
Both the metric inverse coefficient and the scalar Hessian sign have been retained.
propositionProposition: Inherited-root overlapB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition › The response branches and the overlap · XIII-B@1#prop:overlap, XIII-B@1#eq:root-overlap, XIII-B@1#eq:stress-overlap · proof attached · lines 853–881
Open as its own pageEvery occurrence of the inherited first-completion branch with metric argument obeys
In particular,
The tree datum uses these same response and root normalizations. It is not identified with .
Proof. Equation (eq:root-overlap) is XII-D's transposition identity with the inherited sign, not a new root construction. Since , substitution gives (eq:stress-overlap). In (eq:tree-branches) the same metric response is contracted with the complete metric derivative of , and the scalar branch is its inherited switched response. Differentiating any displayed first-completion branch uses the same identity.
sectionThe response branches and the overlapB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition › The response branches and the overlap · lines 881–887
Open as its own pageThis is the meaningful overlap: a branch common to the constructions has unchanged normalization. The entire binary response has degree four, whereas has degree three. Requiring equality of those objects would confuse operations and contradict their typing.
sectionSelected lifts versus a universal operation on classesB3a: the constructed one-line causal composition › Selected lifts versus a universal operation on classes · XIII-B@1#eq:representative-test · lines 888–912
Open as its own pageThe constructed value has a class in . This does not establish a binary map on arbitrary representatives of the quotient. A simple equation-functional check explains why.
For a compact scalar test , let . It vanishes on . The tree response to this alternative observable lift is
Indeed after transposition on the compact test. The right side need not vanish on the free shell.
Thus retarded contraction is not automatically invariant under adding free equation functionals to an entry. Here the prescribed lifts are frozen, so (eq:representative-test) does not invalidate Theorem thm:tree. It prevents the stronger, unproved claim that we have constructed a representative-independent operation on all of . No new ideal is introduced to hide this distinction.
B3b: the joint two-line extension
sectionB3b: the joint two-line extensionB3b: the joint two-line extension · XIII-B@1#eq:two-line · lines 914–932
Open as its own pageFor regular kernels, the coefficient needed next is
with the standard slot pairings and symmetrizations. Using (eq:HT), the difference contains
The expression is a specification of contractions, not a proof that their joint product exists.
sectionWhy the one-line proof stopsB3b: the joint two-line extension › Why the one-line proof stops · lines 933–952
Open as its own pageThere is now one uncontracted field slot in each entry and two contracted slots. In a proposed forbidden product cancellation, the uncontracted covectors may vanish while the two contracted covectors in an entry are opposite and nonzero. Their sum is zero, so the bounds do not force them individually to vanish.
This is the exact place where Lemma lem:one-line no longer applies. It is not evidence that the distribution cannot exist; it identifies a hypothesis needing additional analysis or extension.
For a nonlocal composite, the contracted observable variables need not coincide with the observation point. Consequently extension is not automatically reduced to one diagonal between two local densities. Standard local time-ordered constructions specify maps on local entries and their subsequently defined multilocal domain; they do not supply the present joint nonlocal extension merely from star-product admission FR (Sections 6–7).
sectionAn internal collision already present in the pairB3b: the joint two-line extension › An internal collision already present in the pair · lines 953–979
Open as its own pageThe scalar-sourced coordinate part of contains a branch with schematic form
Two scalar contractions can join the stress slots at to the two scalar slots of the interaction at . The resulting unintegrated expression contains two differentiated time-ordered scalar lines between and , together with the already inherited retarded branch from to .
The collision may occur while . It is therefore a partial graph diagonal. A counterterm supported only where does not by its support alone normalize this internal collision. Other branches contain additional internal vertices. They require a joint check, not deletion because the final output is called binary.
This observation does not prove that every extension in C_{tot} fails. A proof of such failure would need an explicit unavoidable normalization incompatibility. None is inferred from the presence of the collision.
propositionProposition: Graphwise propernessB3b: the joint two-line extension › Properness is separate from existence · XIII-B@1#prop:properness · proof attached · lines 982–1003
Open as its own pageFor each supplied rooted graph of , attach the compactly switched vertex and either one or two cross-lines. On the closed support set determined by the existing graph weights and retarded internal lines, projection over all internal vertices is proper. A support-preserving extension does not spoil this property.
Proof. XII-D and XII-E provide compact support sets for their rooted graphs. Internal retarded vertices are bounded in time below by the ramp or compact switch, above by the compact observation, and spatially by the corresponding causal regions.
The new local interaction vertex lies in , a compact set. Adding cross-lines restricts the product support inside the product of these existing compact graph sets with . Its closure is compact. Projection from this set is proper. An extension supported in the closure of the same graph support, including allowed total-diagonal terms, preserves compactness.
sectionProperness is separate from existenceB3b: the joint two-line extension › Properness is separate from existence · lines 1003–1009
Open as its own pageThis proves the relevant support control without proving the singular joint distribution. Properness cannot repair an undefined distribution product, and an extension theorem cannot be substituted for properness.
theoremTheorem: Conditional quantum admissionB3b: the joint two-line extension › The conditional admission statement · XIII-B@1#thm:conditional · proof attached · lines 1012–1044
Open as its own pageSuppose the two-line graph distributions of the selected pair admit a joint extension with all the following properties:
agreement with the defined off-collision contractions and with the corrected ordered-support values;
the frozen ambiguity class C_{tot};
support preservation and compatibility with the inherited root branch;
a balanced wavefront bound on the complete graph variables, or an independently proved microcausal bound after pushforward.
Then the resulting is a compact even, ghost-number-zero polynomial of degree two, and
Proof. Each double contraction leaves two field slots. Properness follows from Proposition prop:properness. A balanced complete graph bound, after setting internal pushforward covectors to zero, leaves a sum-zero bound on the two external covectors. That bound is microcausal. Alternatively, the separately proved output bound in (iv) gives the same admission directly.
Allowed counterterms are already admitted by Definition def:counterterms. The inherited quotient map then gives the stated class. All entries and lines are even in the relevant sector, and no ghost slots are generated.
sectionThe conditional admission statementB3b: the joint two-line extension › The conditional admission statement · lines 1044–1074
Open as its own pageThe hypotheses of this theorem have not been jointly proved. It is deliberately conditional.
Failure mode Verdict warranted Product failure A sufficient wavefront condition fails and no extension is constructed: Unresolved. Carrier failure An extension exists but admission is not established: Unresolved, unless every allowed extension is proved inadmissible. Normalization failure Every allowed extension violates a named overlap or causal normalization: Proved obstructed, if that universal statement is actually proved. For the corrected binary problem, the release at this gate is Unresolved. The literal factorization error was separately Proved obstructed in Theorem thm:literal; it is not relabelled as an obstruction to every corrected extension.
B4: causal support and classical evaluation
sectionB4: causal support and classical evaluationB4: causal support and classical evaluation · XIII-B@1#eq:retarded-attachment, XIII-B@1#eq:functional-support · lines 1076–1110
Open as its own pageThe established tree attachment has support
Thus the interaction attachment can affect the contracted observable slot only to its future. If the entire interaction support lies later than the entire functional support of , the tree datum is zero. The analogous complete binary statement is conditional on the extension normalization in Theorem thm:conditional.
There is also the valid compact output bound
The uncontracted slots are projections of the two derivative-kernel supports.
Equation (eq:retarded-attachment) does not imply
An untouched metric slot of the nonlocal observable may lie earlier than the interaction while another slot receives the retarded attachment. A claim about every functional-support variable requires its own proof. We therefore use the attachment support condition, not the unsupported stronger inclusion.
sectionEvaluation after admissionB4: causal support and classical evaluation › Evaluation after admission · XIII-B@1#eq:tree-degrees · lines 1111–1120
Open as its own pageThe constructed classical coefficient can be evaluated on . Its degree sectors follow from (eq:tree-branches):
propositionProposition: Two explicit zero-evaluation subclassesB4: causal support and classical evaluation › Evaluation after admission · XIII-B@1#prop:zeros · proof attached · lines 1121–1142
Open as its own pageThe tree evaluation vanishes on either of the following subsets of :
Also, under {(UCP)}, the independent inherited identity remains valid for all .
Proof. At , because its metric sector is quadratic, and . Thus both terms of (eq:tree-branches) vanish.
At , both and vanish. The same formula gives zero. The last assertion is the inherited restriction theorem, applied only to classical evaluation.
sectionEvaluation after admissionB4: causal support and classical evaluation › Evaluation after admission · lines 1142–1161
Open as its own pageNo vanishing of on the whole of has been proved. The cancellation of does not imply that the interaction response vanishes. The response directions and are sourced zero-data fields; they are generally not tangent to the free shell or its restricted subclass. Differentiating an evaluation identity along such a direction is not licensed.
The statement also does not supply evaluation of an unconstructed . In particular, one cannot conclude that its degree-two symbol vanishes on the two subclasses merely from the degree-four tree statement.
The witness (eq:witness) remains the boundary of the original full-shell invariance claim. It is neither removed by evaluation elsewhere nor transformed into a binary quantum anomaly.
B5: the free differential, displayed without a defect
sectionB5: the free differential, displayed without a defectB5: the free differential, displayed without a defect · lines 1163–1175
Open as its own pageThe free symbol rule is
It is odd and raises ghost number by one. The following calculations concern the two entries, not a gauge-consistency identity for the binary datum.
sectionThe interaction entryB5: the free differential, displayed without a defect › The interaction entry · XIII-B@1#eq:sV, XIII-B@1#eq:sV-shell · lines 1176–1196
Open as its own pageUsing symmetry of and compact integration by parts,
On the free scalar shell,
The ghost need not be supported in , so the switching term does not vanish merely because on . There is no coordinate ramp in this vertex.
sectionThe composite entryB5: the free differential, displayed without a defect › The composite entry · XIII-B@1#eq:dotk, XIII-B@1#eq:hats, XIII-B@1#eq:weighted-divergences, XIII-B@1#eq:first-ghost-terms, XIII-B@1#eq:second-ghost-terms · lines 1197–1294
Open as its own pageWe give a compact explicit form of XIII-A's entry derivative. Set
Let be the inherited second completion at . The composite is
Write . Since the actual source is in the time-only ramp convention, its inherited derivative is
The tensors are exactly the finite quadratic source coefficients supplied by XII-D. This equation differentiates the existing response; it introduces no quantum argument .
Define
For any tensor coefficient and scalar or coordinate component , put
Thus every external derivative of the weights is visible.
On the free shell, and, with ,
The coordinate layer and scalar switch terms survive for unrestricted homogeneous ghosts.
Finally put and . Their complete divergence-form derivatives are
Together with (eq:dotk), these formulas retain the source terms as well as all coordinate and scalar switching terms.
propositionProposition: Entry differentialB5: the free differential, displayed without a defect › The composite entry · XIII-B@1#prop:sO, XIII-B@1#eq:sO · proof attached · lines 1295–1319
Open as its own pageThe free differential of the composite is
It is odd, has ghost number one, and belongs to the inherited polynomial domain.
Proof. Apply the graded product rule to the displayed completion. All undifferentiated coefficient factors are even. The first and second variations above are their ordinary directional derivatives in the odd direction . Admission follows from XII-A's preservation of by the frozen differential XIIA.
sectionThe composite entryB5: the free differential, displayed without a defect › The composite entry · lines 1319–1332
Open as its own pageNeither (eq:sV-shell) nor (eq:sO) is set to zero. The auxiliary remainder is even and has ghost number zero; it is not a term in these ghost-number-one formulas. A compact finite shift is not , and the finite two-jet term is not an infinitesimal ghost variation.
We do not apply the differential to the binary datum and do not form the binary gauge-consistency defect. That separate question remains closed, including in the region where the tree datum is constructed.
B6: decision and the exact successor package
sectionB6: decision and the exact successor packageB6: decision and the exact successor package · lines 1334–1369
Open as its own pageGate Ending Exact scope B0 Recorded Evaluation-only reading; unchanged carrier; no restriction quotient. B1 Constructed The interaction functional is compact microcausal, even, and ghost-number zero. B2 Frozen, with a proved correction The retarded convention and total-diagonal ambiguity class are declared. The literal retarded-factorization equality is incompatible. B3, tree Constructed One-line joint composition, properness, compactness, admission, and branchwise root overlap. B3, quantum Unresolved The two-line joint extension and internal-collision compatibility are not supplied by local-entry existence. B4 Constructed at tree order Retarded attachment support and explicit zero-evaluation subclasses; no whole-subclass vanishing claim. B5 Displayed The two entry differentials, with surviving ramp and switch terms; no binary gauge-consistency assertion. Completion and master equation Closed No completed observable, interacting differential, or sharp limit. theoremTheorem: Exact binary releaseB6: decision and the exact successor package · XIII-B@1#thm:release · proof attached · lines 1370–1400
Open as its own pageFor the frozen displayed lifts and fixed regulator width:
The vertex is admitted. The tree coefficient (eq:tree-definition) exists and defines one selected causal datum .
Its inherited inverse signs, properness, compact microcausal kernel, and first-completion branch overlap are proved.
Causal factorization has the values (eq:ordered-values). Replacing them by is Proved obstructed under the printed contraction normalization.
The corrected coefficient through is Unresolved until the hypotheses of Theorem thm:conditional are established.
Classical restriction is applied after admission. The inherited cancellation of remains an evaluation identity and does not imply a quantum restriction quotient or a zero interaction response on all of .
Proof. Proposition prop:vertex, Theorems thm:literal, thm:tree, and thm:conditional, Propositions prop:overlap, prop:properness, and prop:zeros, together with the stated inherited restriction input.
sectionB6: decision and the exact successor packageB6: decision and the exact successor package · lines 1400–1407
Open as its own pageThe affirmative binary release through the requested quantum order is therefore not established. The missing extension is named, its support and normalization obligations are separated, and its absence is not called an anomaly. A manuscript cannot become a proof of that extension merely by labeling the formal expression “renormalized.”
sectionHandoffB6: decision and the exact successor package › Handoff · lines 1408–1433
Open as its own pageA successor receives:
the admitted interaction functional and the fixed displayed composite;
the selected retarded convention and its corrected ordered values;
the constructed tree datum and its admitted class;
the branchwise root-overlap identity;
the frozen total-diagonal counterterm class and the explicit internal partial-collision problem;
the conditional quantum-admission theorem;
the evaluation-only restriction and the two proved tree zero-evaluation subclasses;
the two entry differential displays.
It does not receive a complete coefficient , a representative-independent retarded operation on every quotient class, a reduced algebra, a completed observable, or a binary gauge-consistency result. Opening a subsequent gauge-defect paper through quantum order first requires completion of the present joint-extension gate, or an explicit restriction of that successor's claim to the constructed tree datum.
sectionConclusionB6: decision and the exact successor package › Conclusion · lines 1434–1459
Open as its own pageThere is one constructed tree-level binary datum on the unchanged carrier and one later classical evaluation restriction. There is not yet a complete quantum binary datum through the requested order. No gauge-consistency defect has been opened.
Declarations
sectionDeclarationsDeclarations · lines 1460–1492
Open as its own pagecorrection. The distinction between factorization of and ordered values of follows from the selected retarded definition. The correction changes neither the inherited causal brackets nor the coefficient of the metric inverse.
scope. Properness and tree admission are proved. The two-line extension is expressly unresolved. No failed sufficient wavefront condition is promoted to a theorem that every extension fails.
scope. All constructed outputs use the existing polynomial domain and full-shell quotient. No quotient by is taken. The selected-lift construction is not asserted to descend as a binary operation under arbitrary changes of input representatives.
scope. Only the switched metric–scalar vertex is inserted. The Einstein–Hilbert action remains in the model, but none of its interaction vertices is restored in this selected pair. The empty invariant jet is not used as an interaction functional.
. No successful
pdflatexexecution, proof-assistant verification, independently executed symbolic computation, independent referee review, or journal acceptance is asserted.bibliographyReferencesDeclarations · lines 1493–1584
Open as its own pageXIIIA
N. Cheung, Landmark XIII-A: Classical cancellation on a fixed subclass, and the obstruction to a coefficientwise restriction quotient. Supplied manuscript
XIII-A.tex. Evaluation-only handoff, restriction-ideal obstruction, ordering counterexample, and unresolved completion boundary.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. Copied witness and the exact scope of classical cancellation.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 sign, completion formulas, compact balanced kernels, 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, response normalization, source coefficients, and causal plateau proposition.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. Polynomial product, action causal matrix, full-shell ideal, free differential, and admissible ordering class.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: retained Einstein–Hilbert action and named invariant-jet obstruction.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 and free ghost normalization.FR
K. Fredenhagen and K. Rejzner, Perturbative algebraic quantum field theory, arXiv:1208.1428v2, 2013. Sections 6–7: time ordering, retarded constructions, and the declared domains of local and multilocal renormalization.
FRModels
K. Fredenhagen and K. Rejzner, Perturbative Construction of Models of Algebraic Quantum Field Theory, arXiv:1503.07814, 2015. Comparison framework for the separation of free products and renormalized perturbative constructions.
Hormander
L. Hörmander, The Analysis of Linear Partial Differential Operators I, second edition, Springer, 1990. Distribution products and proper-pushforward wavefront bounds used in the one-line proof.
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. Smooth wave Green operators, transposition, causal support, and finite propagation.