Manuscript X-C@3 · X-C-v3.tex · section · 2260f5f8

Two diagnostics

Two diagnostics · lines 1402–1503

X-C@3#diag:puregauge, X-C@3#eq:pg-operators, X-C@3#diag:sourced

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Let , , and take

Write , , , and . Expanding the copied plateau Euler covariance on the flat configuration gives

Using and for compact ,

Therefore

The function inside is compact because of . The new maps consequently sum in to

The copied bare second dressing is , and the mixed term is . Thus

The new maps cancel the incomplete remainder with retained. Taking instead would not test a pure-gauge two-jet.

to the reversed-sign shorthand. Reversing only the second-vertex sign gives , whose class is

The second term is not generally an equation zero. Thus a universal assertion that the reversed new sum is simply is incorrect. What is universal is that reversal adds to the correctly completed coefficient. The operator computation above, rather than the shorthand, tests the sign.

For an explicit sign-failure diagnostic, choose admissible massless data with a sufficiently large plateau cylinder, near the relevant causal compact, a spatial cutoff outside it, and nonzero compact supported before the observation times. On the free solution ,

After the support of , reversal therefore produces , although there. A nonnegative observation bump detects this nonzero classical evaluation. This also shows why the extra term cannot be discarded.

Let , , and . Then

Indeed, for the formal conformal metric the density is exactly linear. Thus in this massless example: only the iteration supplies the second scalar response.

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