ESSC v28 develops a sparse predictive gate for conversion success within the usable galaxy manifold established in ESSC v27. The central result is that conversion success is not determined by peak-side baryon amplitude alone. Instead, it is organized by a compact joint gate whose dominant components are low location-side halo support, outward peak placement, and positive pre-transition spacing, canonically expressed through locationfₕalo, peakRₒverRdisk, and dₗocₜoₚeakᵣrd. Secondary modifiers include strictₚrepeakᵣatio, locationVbarₖms, and peakfbaryon. Repeated sparse validation yields a mean ROC AUC of about 0. 905, balanced accuracy of about 0. 816, and Brier score of about 0. 137. The analysis also supports a finite-width conversion-band interpretation rather than a single sharp threshold, and a comparison with stacked HSC weak-lensing structure is included as external consistency. This work does not propose a new force law or replace direct dynamical modeling; its claim is narrower and operational: within the v27 usable manifold, conversion success is predictably organized by a sparse, stable, and interpretable structural gate.
umimoto (2026) studied this question.
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