Manuscript XVI-I@1 · XVI-I.tex · theorem · a7046a8d
Theorem: Narrow classical admission
Classical kernel, domains, and exact matching › The additional admission and root-cone premises · lines 502–552 · proof included or linked
XVI-I@1#thm:admission
Under the additional microlocal input:
The species-symmetrized polynomial is an element of the stated classical microcausal polynomial carrier.
The free-shell class of has a microcausal representative, namely itself.
Under the separately stated transport premise,
These are classical kernel and free-shell conclusions. They are not time-ordering, graph normalization, or BRST/BV observability statements.
Proof. The closed future and past causal cones are pointed. A nonzero tuple wholly in either cone cannot sum to zero. Equation (eq:tcone) therefore excludes the forbidden cone products.
Embed the typed kernel in the direct-sum field bundle and apply the normalized species symmetrization. Permutations preserve compactness and the sum-zero covector condition. Evaluating the symmetrized kernel on the repeated multiplet argument gives the same polynomial ; no extra factorial is inserted. This proves item 1.
Define the free-shell null space in the matching compact-kernel space by pairings with all smooth solutions of , . The class contains . Its own cone exclusion proves item 2 directly. It is unnecessary to enlarge the frozen-kernel quantifier of XI-G's printed criterion.
For item 3, the transport premise preserves the component covectors in the fixed Minkowski frames. A surviving tuple therefore still sums to zero and is nonzero. Pointedness again excludes both cone products.
Displayed formulas in this passage
unlabeled · line 512
Nearby in this section
- section: The additional admission and root-cone premises
- assumption: Assumption: Additional supplied microlocal statements
- section: The additional admission and root-cone premises
- proposition: Proposition: Why the XII-D kernel is the matching kernel
- corollary: Corollary: Compatibility with the frozen obstruction
- section: The additional admission and root-cone premises