Alphabeta Math
AlgorithmAlgorithm: Literature-sourcedProof: Not applicablePipeline-generatedprecheck pending
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
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Next-reaction method by internal Poisson clocks

Definition

Inputs. A finite state set E⊆Zd, a finite-channel time-homogeneous system from Finite-channel reaction propensity systems and their generator, initial state x0∈E, horizon T>0, and optional reaction-event budget B∈N0∪{∞}, defaulting to ∞, where N0:={0,1,2,…}. Supply independent unit exponential increments Ej,k∼Exp⁡(1) for 1≤j≤R and k≥1. The countable product construction uses Countable Choice and Dependent Choice by Assuming countable and dependent choice, countable products of arbitrary probability spaces; the exponential law assumes Countable Choice by Exponential and Weibull survival specifications define probability laws.

Initialization. Set t=0, x=x0, n=0, internal times Aj=0, threshold indices mj=1, and next thresholds Sj=Ej,1 for each channel.

Procedure. At each state x:

  1. Compute aj(x) for every channel. If λ(x)=0, return the constant path through T with status absorbed.
  2. If n=B, return the path prefix with status budget-exhausted. For each j, set Δj=(Sj−Aj)/aj(x) when aj(x)>0 and Δj=+∞ when aj(x)=0.
  3. Let Δ=min⁡jΔj. If t+Δ>T, return the path held at x through T with status horizon.
  4. Let J be the least minimizing channel (ties have probability zero). For every channel set Aj←Aj+aj(x)Δ. Set t←t+Δ, x←x+νJ, append the marked event, then set mJ←mJ+1 and SJ←SJ+EJ,mJ; finally set n←n+1.

On the returned time interval (through T unless the budget is exhausted), the internal time is Aj(t)=∫0taj(Xs−) ds, and almost surely the random-time-change representation is Xt=X0+∑j=1RνjYj(Aj(t)), where Sj,k=∑q=1kEj,q and Yj(u)=#{k:Sj,k≤u}. An event at exactly T is recorded before returning. If the loop reaches t=T, return the path through T with status horizon. With unlimited budget, Finite-state Gillespie and next-reaction methods have the specified CTMC law ↗ proves the Poisson threshold-clock laws and equality with the direct method's reaction path law. The implementation scans all R channels at each event; no logarithmic update-tree cost is claimed.

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Sources