Tests a new acoustic selector's effectiveness, suggesting limitations in specific branches.
CDN-193 follows CDN-192 by testing whether the missing D9 floor selector can be a universal acoustic wave-number rule, a source-moment kernel, or a monotone one-dimensional branch feature. The best universal selector recovers the low and mid floors within tolerance, but misses the high-xi branch, which requires almost twice the selected acoustic wave number. The selector is therefore constrained but not derived: D9 remains unpaid, and the missing object is a branch-splitting spectral kernel or hidden state variable.
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Nicky Joseph Hubertus Catharina Hacquier (2026) studied this question.
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