A note shows how space reduction affects representability in relational feasibility, suggesting implications for categories.
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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