claimroutine
Phase-frame difference factors into translation kernels
Phase-frame difference is a product of translation kernels
single-column core of the kernel factorization
Claim·§3.5 The binary phase interface·inside propComplex network edges factor into translation kernels
Statement (paper)
For each edge of the complex network with tail and head labels , the phase-frame difference is a product, over the vectors of an orthonormal basis of the edge residual, of translation kernels or their inverses, where . The sum of the basis lengths over the network is , and the deficit is positive.
In plain English
For each edge with tail and head labels , the phase-frame difference is a product of translation kernels (or their inverses), one for each vector in an orthonormal basis of the edge residual. The basis lengths sum over the network to , and the deficit is positive.
Why it's here
This is the single-column core of the complex motif interface. It rests on the residual lemma, which supplies orthonormal bases of the binary residuals and the total length count , so each edge's phase change splits into elementary translation kernels. The positive deficit gives the bound that the parent proposition needs, and the multi-column version extends this by tensoring.
Classified routine:
This step follows directly from the residual lemma (lem-motif-residuals), which supplies the orthonormal residual bases and the length count . Factoring the phase-frame change into translation kernels along each basis vector is standard bookkeeping applied to that lemma.
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §3.5 The binary phase interface
- Page
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- Label
—- Line
sections/03-motifs.tex:586
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