Alphabeta Math
AlgorithmAlgorithm: AI-adaptedProof: Not applicablePipeline-generated
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.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

Exhaustive certified Fibonacci B6 block-pair search

Definition

Inputs: certified Cauchy names for targets T5∈SU(5) and T8∈SU(8); a positive binary-rational tolerance ε; and the fixed normalized six-strand Fibonacci B6 generators in both total-charge blocks. Use the ordered alphabet (σ1,…,σ5,σ1−1,…,σ5−1) for B6. For d∈{5,8}, form the exact generators Bi(d)=rI+(1−r)Pi(d) from the Fibonacci path-projector formula Fibonacci B6 path projectors satisfy the braid relations, and use (Bi(d))∗ for inverse letters. To produce a rational approximant to a word block at precision p, write b=a1⋯aℓ in Artin product order and multiply its exact letter matrices as Ba1(d)⋯Baℓ(d) (the rightmost factor acts first). Write q=5>0, ϕ=(1+q)/2, s=ϕ>0, h=10+2q>0, and r=−(2ϕ)−1−ih/4, the fixed Fibonacci data of Fibonacci fusion data and chiral convention. Start with dyadic root intervals [2,3] for q, [1,2] for s, and [3,4] for h. At each pass t=1,2,…, bisect each interval once, keeping the half certified by its defining square equation and exact rational comparisons. To compare a rational midpoint square for s or h, refine the q interval until the resulting rational enclosure of its radicand lies strictly on one side; these radicands are irrational, so each comparison terminates. For real intervals I=[a,b] and J=[c,d], use I+J=[a+c,b+d], −I=[−b,−a], IJ=[min⁡(ac,ad,bc,bd),max⁡(ac,ad,bc,bd)], and I/J=I[1/d,1/c] when 0<c≤d. Represent a complex enclosure by a pair of real intervals and multiply (I1,I2)(J1,J2) as (I1J1−I2J2,I1J2+I2J1); conjugation sends (I1,I2) to (I1,−I2). Use these rational endpoint operations to evaluate each exact matrix-entry expression. Stop when every real and imaginary coordinate interval has width at most 21−p, and return its midpoint; the coordinate error is then at most 2−p. These intervals converge to the exact entries, and all divisions are by positive powers of ϕ>1, so this loop terminates. At stage s0=1,2,…, inspect word lengths ℓ=0,…,s0 in lexicographic order and precisions 1≤p≤s0 in increasing order, skipping pairs already inspected. For each new pair (b,p), produce rational complex matrix approximants P5,b,p,P8,b,p by the interval procedure and request rational target approximants Q5,p,Q8,p. For d∈{5,8} compute the rational number sd,b,p=∑i,j(∣ℜ(Pd,b,p−Qd,p)ij∣+∣ℑ(Pd,b,p−Qd,p)ij∣). Return the first word for which both rational tests sd,b,p+4d 2−p<ε(d=5,8) hold. Output the word, its exponent sum, p, and for each block the rational value sd,b,p and the verified strict test, together with measured search and precision costs in the ledger of Anyon compiler resource ledger. The returned matrices are normalized by the common R1 scalar; their physical phase is recorded by Braid phase reference and correction ledger. This is a dovetailed partial search definition: no cutoff or useful word-length/time bound is asserted here. A separate theorem in this pair proves termination under certified target access.

For this compiler subroutine's ledger record, Nany=6, ϵop=ε, Nmeas=Bout=0, and Nphase=tphase=0 because it performs no measurement or phase correction. Preparation, ancilla, Hamiltonian-time, transport, measurement- implementation and physical-leakage coordinates are “not applicable” because this mathematical search supplies no physical realization. Lin, ∣b∣, bmax⁡, and tcl record the encoded target/compiler inputs, returned word, greatest precision request, and measured search/postprocessing bit time.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources