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.
First-level oscillator pairing and screening at
Example
Take in the generic oscillator spaces, with weight for homogeneous . Use for the mode of index on and for the screening coefficient with input charge . Then
A vector is called singular here if , for some , and for every .
The reflected-charge pairing satisfies
Both and have oscillator degree and weight zero; has oscillator degree zero and weight one. The vectors and have oscillator degree and weight one. The screened vector is singular with -eigenvalue one, and every with kills it. The vector is not singular, since .
Example references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Integer , the polynomial , the labelled oscillator spaces, the explicit operators , and the long-screening coefficient . All vectors in this example have polynomial degree at most one.
Rank-one Feigin–Fuchs oscillator spaces and long-screening coefficients defines , , , the normal-ordered formula for , and the substitution/creation formula for .
Background-charge oscillator modes and integral long screenings proves that these operators are a Virasoro representation and that the degree-zero operator is .
Reflected oscillator pairing and transpose of the long screening defines the pairing of reflected charges and , with monomial diagonal entries .
Verification
In [F1]'s normally ordered formula for and , the only terms surviving on a vacuum have indices and . Their sum is , and the improvement term is zero because its factor is . Thus , which gives both stated values at . For , the screening field on the vacuum is Its coefficient of is because the creation exponential begins . This proves the screening equation directly.
At , the vacuum weights at are respectively . Multiplication by adds one to the oscillator degree and to the weight by [F2], proving every claimed degree and weight. Charges and are reflected partners. Their degree-one monomials therefore pair by [F3] to , as asserted. Both monomials are nonzero because they are basis elements of their labelled polynomial copies.
Directly commute the quadratic and improvement terms of [F1] with . For , the quadratic term gives , while the improvement contributes . Hence Positive modes annihilate each vacuum directly in the normal-ordered formula. On , the case therefore gives , and every gives because that oscillator is a derivative of a constant polynomial. Its weight-one eigenvalue was computed in step 2.1, so it is the stated nonzero singular vector. For , the same computation gives , proving its nonsingularity. All assertions follow by these finite polynomial computations.
Remarks
This example computes the first oscillator level at one value of . It verifies the stated screening and reflected-pairing conventions. It does not prove an all-grade character formula, completeness of Fock submodules, or any triplet endpoint or logarithmic-extension theorem.