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Demonstrates structural consequences of the Admissible Reduction Theorem in systems, suggesting unique persistence conditions across various domains.
The Admissible Reduction Theorem, established in “The Admissible Reduction Theorem” (Paper 65), proves that any persistence condition defined on an LP-admissible system satisfying the structural role constraints reduces to IR = R / (F · I · C) ≤ 1 under reparameterization. The present paper draws the structural consequences of this result. Three corollaries follow directly. First, within D_LP no alternative existence-persistence boundary is structurally possible: any candidate either reduces to IR ≤ 1 or is not a persistence condition in the structural sense. Second, the existence dimension of D_LP is formally closed: the question of which condition governs persistence on the existence dimension has exactly one answer within D_LP. Third, domain-specific persistence theories — across thermodynamics, quantum systems, fluid dynamics, biology, and organisations — are not alternatives to LP but instantiations of IR ≤ 1 in domain-specific variable spaces. These corollaries do not require new proofs beyond Paper 65. They are consequences of a proven theorem. The paper concludes with the closure statement for LP: within the admissible domain, the persistence question on the existence dimension has exactly one structural answer — not because LP defines it that way, but because the structural role constraints of persistence, combined with the uniqueness of the integration capacity form, leave no other option.
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Marc Maibom (2026) studied this question.
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