What the equations move—and what they do not select.
A fixed-complex flow is explicit. Native event selection and cross-event interfaces are additional dynamical laws.
The fixed-carrier baseline.
Declare K, signed B, unit metric, initial chain c(0) and the closed generator A. Then c(s) = exp(sA)c(0) is determined and its total support is conserved. The generator acts within one chain space; it does not choose a new complex, trigger a geometry event, or prescribe its state transfer.
PI · §§4, 7.4 ↗A hard gate is a predicate, not an event clock.
Closure and transport-integrity factors determine whether a supplied gate is open. Observing their product generally cannot identify which factor closed it. Under dynamics that depend only on the product, even all pre-event amplitude derivatives can leave the factor states indistinguishable.
R09 · factor-state audit §§1–3 ↗A20 · Q156–Q173 ↗Event counts and time.
Scheduling by edge reversal on a bipartite vertex–cell incidence graph is a discrete counting programme. Relative heights and component offsets describe scheduling information. They do not supply a spacetime metric or a clock in seconds.
Likewise, an exact phase period in a matrix flow does not calibrate event duration. The current source catalog includes event-time manuscripts and LC bench/estimator records.
M01 · items 5 and 7 ↗ Find event-time records →Shape agreement, retention and growth.
| Question | Required observation | Current boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Coherent agreement | Declared compatibility at a snapshot | Does not imply persistence |
| Persistence | Retention over a specified interval and perturbation set | Prepared retention is conditional |
| Growth preference | Competing motifs under equal resources and admission rules | Native selection remains open |
Fresh-face attachment proves stacked-ball counts; both chain and star patterns remain possible. A nonregular icosahedral cone is a supplied construction, not evidence that regular tetrahedra universally select that shape.
PIII · §§11–12 ↗Refinement has an interface cost.
The October 13 bounded-subdivision candidate transfers part of native support into a residual carrier. Its two-event support ledger is conditional. It does not preserve unit vertex readout or intertwine the unweighted native generators.
The strict interface contract—contraction, unit singleton vertex coefficient, and native-generator intertwining—fails on K₄ → sd K₄ because the incident degree changes from 3 to 7. Changing the readout, weights or event defect creates a new branch.
R33 · bounded transfer §§2–4 ↗ R34 · interface gate §2 ↗Record entropy and retained information.
Record entropy depends on declared coarse-graining. Snapshot entropy need not increase; accumulated trajectory information is a different observable. Boundary-memory scaling requires an actual memory carrier and a full account of writing, storage, faults and renewal.
The October 13 receipt apparatus has a 34-slot decomposed write. A 44-slot deadline leaves 10 storage rounds; 32 rounds after writing require 66 total slots. The thermal-gap frontier is a requirement on candidate apparatus, not a native derivation of its gaps or temperature.
R36 · session summary ↗ R40 · clock and non-identifiability ↗