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ExampleConstruction: AI-generatedVerification: AI-generatedPipeline-generatedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)
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Exact two-level transition versus its first coefficient

Physical scope

One exactly constructed two-level finite Hamiltonian and its explicitly supplied projective measurement. The first-order squared coefficient is not called a probability, and no continuum decay or experimental data is claimed.

Example

Under the explicit pure-state preparation and unitary-evolution assumption of Exact regulated transition probabilities and controlled coefficients, take H=C2, H0=0, V(t)=gEσx with gE>0 joules, dimensionless λ=1, initial vector e1=(1,0), and the two-outcome projective measurement P=∣e2⟩⟨e2∣, I−P, where e2=(0,1). At τ=πℏ/(2gE) seconds the exact model transition probability is 1, whereas the first-order squared transition coefficient is π2/4>1. The latter is a coefficient-derived square, not a probability. This is an exact constructed-model calculation, not a simulated or reported experiment.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: ACω, gE>0 in joules, ℏ>0 in J s, the two-level Hamiltonian and projective measurement in the Example, and the conditional theorem of Exact regulated transition probabilities and controlled coefficients.

[F1]

Exact regulated transition probabilities and controlled coefficients: under its stated pure-state preparation ρ0=Te1,e1 and model update by the constructed unitary U(τ), for H=gEσx and z=gEτ/ℏ the exact transition probability is sin⁡2z and the first-order squared coefficient is z2; the coefficient-derived square need not be a probability.

[F2]

QFT example units, metric, gauge, and pairing conventions: gE has energy unit joule and ℏ has unit J s, so gEτ/ℏ is dimensionless when τ is in seconds.

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): assume only ACω, as required by the conditional supplier theorem.

Verification

1.1givenF1F2A1algebra

At the selected time, z=gEτ/ℏ=π/2 by the definition of τ [F2]. The exact transition probability from [F1] is therefore sin⁡2(π/2)=1, while the first-order squared coefficient is (π/2)2=π2/4.

2.1step 1.1F1algebra

Since π>2, π2/4>1. Thus this squared coefficient cannot be a probability for the specified outcome, while the exact model probability remains 1 under the stipulated constructed model and measurement.

3.1givenF1step 1.1algebra∎

The theorem's quartic error bound specializes at this time to ∣1−π2/4∣≤π4/48. It is a valid absolute bound, but it exceeds 1 since π>3; it gives no sub-unit error control at this time. No empirical uncertainty or continuum statement is inferred.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources