Manuscript III-B@1 · III-B-v1.tex · proposition · d2c98f62

Proposition: Four finite manipulations

Permitted manipulations and non-identifications · lines 2180–2214 · proof included or linked

III-B@1#prop:manipulations

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The following operations have the stated limits.

  1. Changing the clock basis generally changes its pointer observable and instrument, not the coordinate .

  2. A coupling before consumption gives the new instrument . It is a declared interaction, not a metric back-reaction law.

  3. Classical control by selects the declared smearing, matrix, or continuation. It does not change the gauge quotient unless the equation-space contract is explicitly changed.

  4. Fresh clock allocation creates new names and a new reading event. It does not create a continuum limit.

Proof. For (i), a unitary basis change replaces the pointer projectors by , which generally changes effects and residual maps. The supplied geometric functions are not outputs of that operation.

For (ii), compose the recorded Kraus operators with . Completeness remains valid, but no metric-update equation has been added.

For (iii), the finite code chooses only from the printed continuation. The classical equivalence relation is separately defined and is not an output of a control branch.

For (iv), allocation extends a finite instruction tree and its resource ledger. No limiting algebra, convergence map, or continuum evolution follows from that extension.

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