This note demonstrates a factorization theorem for relational feasibility patterns, highlighting implications of space reduction.
Relations are mediated not by objective positions but by recognized categories. When recognition coarsens the position space through a non-injective map ρ: L → Σ, certain relational feasibility patterns cannot be faithfully represented. We prove a factorization theorem: an objective feasibility pattern R* is representable on the recognition space Σ if and only if it is constant on ρ-fibers. When this condition fails, any recognized rule necessarily produces pseudo-cohesion or pseudo-fragmentation. This result complements the author's prior axiomatic theory: whereas that work established structural impossibility at the objective level, the present note isolates a representation-theoretic source of distortion arising from space reduction.
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Daisuke Hirota (2026) studied this question.
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