Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Computational analysis reveals linear BFS window extrapolation fails at higher prime scales, indicating dimension diagnostics diverge from theoretical targets.
The O25 programme identified the ratio n₁(q)/q as the central open asymptotic variable controlling the finite-size drift of δ̄ₚₐᵢᵣ(q), and O26–O27 identified the effective dimension reff = d_ρ² of the per-pair covariance operator in End(V_ρ) as the key falsifiability criterion for the representation-theoretic identification. The present paper reports two analyses built from the Q5a-O5 checkpoints and their documented prime-range extensions. First, we extract n₁(q) from the auto-calibrated fitting windows and fit n₁(q) = α̂\,q + β̂ by ordinary least squares, obtaining α̂ ≈ 0.053 with R² ≈ 0.879 over q ≤ 211. Extending the window-depth measurement out of sample to q ∈ \307, 401, 503, 601\ makes this calibrated linear extrapolation fail (it overpredicts n₁ by up to $+88%$). The exact law is established in the companion Critical Coverage note: n₁(q) → 22 in probability for five independently and uniformly sampled generic blocks, with critical coverage x₁(q) = |Bn₁|/q² q⁻²; the measured decrease of n₁(q)/q belongs to the transitional resonance regime of that law. The declared finite-size adjustment δcorr(q) = δ̄ₚₐᵢᵣ(q) - ηlog q/log n₁(q) lies in $[7.4, 10.6]$ for all q ∈ \29, 61, 101, 151, 211\; O14 establishes that this term does not correct the intra-q fitted exponent, so the stability is a diagnostic and not a corrected capacity exponent. Second, using the per-block Weil vector projections πc(v) stored in the Q5a-O5 checkpoints, we perform the formal effective-dimension computation of O26 Criterion 5.4 in End(Heff), where Heff = C³ is the admissible projection space (HEFFDIM = 3, consistent with the supplied selection rule Σc(n₃) = 3 of O23). Over the samples of the present perimeter, the covariance Cc has $1%$ threshold rank reff1% = 3 for every conjugate pair at q ∈ \61, 101, 151\, with normalised resolved spectrum [λ₁: λ₂: λ₃] = [1: 1/2: 1/2]. This is a finite-data value of the stated protocol and not an invariant: the extended recomputation of O29 finds rank three modal, at $32/50$ pairs for $q = 101$ and $103/105$ for $q = 211$. These three resolved modes fill Heff at the stated threshold. The gap from the spin-1/2 prediction d_ρ² = 4 reflects that Heff ≠ V_ρ, and stays open. O29 audits what the measurement identifies: the projected-coordinate relation πq-c(v) = πc(v)̄ is motivated by the Weil-block identity ρq-c = ρc without following from it, the finite-precision diagnostics are compatible with an adjoint reading of Heff without deriving that carrier, and V_ρ is supplied elsewhere rather than recovered from these data. Interpretively, the combined result separates a finite-q calibration diagnostic from its proved asymptotic law, and leaves the spin-1/2 dimension unmeasured by the conjugate-pair covariance.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Jérôme Beau (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 8 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: