Manuscript VII-J-ST@1 · VII-J-ST.tex · section · f1f1d82c
What the adaptation contributes
Assembly, significance, and standing non-claims › What the adaptation contributes · lines 1924–1947
The general support theorem, cycle-velocity mechanism, instrument calculus, and Hamiltonian norm methods have predecessors CheungVIIJ,Fritz,DaviesLewis,Watrous,BHV. The adaptation does not claim priority for them.
Its contribution is their explicit supported assembly with:
a regular-part replacement for the singular-axis benchmark;
actual regular paths rather than an unrealized metric distance equality;
complete records, controllers, and joint-output support;
a finite transient-potential check in the directional ledger;
an exact clock-controlled recorded channel and positive execution buffer;
charged blank registers, history, record copies, local controllers, and programme storage.
This combination is potentially useful as a test case for a later proposal to add field acquisition, continuum compatibility, or dynamical geometry. Those later proposals would need their own same-model interfaces and proofs.