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Monopole–dyon two-arrow Hall sector
A conditional pure-SU(2) monopole/dyon charge example whose local proof counts finite-field representations and their Hall groupoid weight; the finite-field coefficient is not identified with a physical second-helicity index, and no BPS state or continuum QFT is asserted to exist.
Example
Use the pure-SU(2) physical charge datum with monopole label and dyon label . Their source-normalized central charges are and , and their chosen Dirac pairing is . For a prime power , take the finite acyclic quiver with vertices and two arrows from to :
The charge map sends the two vertex basis vectors to ; it matches the quiver skew Euler form because both pairings give on the ordered pair . Suppose regular points and a real phase rotation are supplied such that both rotated central charges lie in at both points, with and , where . Among representations of dimension , the nonzero arrow pairs have stable isomorphism classes, each with automorphism group of order , while the zero pair is unstable; the skew-integrated stable-factor coefficient is therefore because the Euler self-pairing of is zero. At , there is no semistable representation of that dimension. The complete finite-field Hall generators nevertheless agree for the two charge assignments. This rational groupoid weight is not a physical second-helicity supertrace. If all hypotheses of the A-page theorem “Conditional physical BPS wall crossing from an exact Hall bridge” hold for these points—including cone-supported integer-valued nonzero index support with phases defined at both points, completed charge-series topologies, and the exact continuous per-phase bridge—then the finite-field Hall equality transfers to the physical KS automorphisms; this example does not assert those additional inputs.
Example references
Physical charge labels, central charge, and DSZ pairing: Pure SU(2) physical BPS charge and index data.
Conditional Hall-to-physical wall-crossing theorem: Conditional physical BPS wall crossing from an exact Hall bridge.
Finite-quiver stability data: Finite-field stability data for an acyclic quiver.
Skew integration and completed finite-quiver Hall generators: Finite-quiver Hall spectrum generators.
Completed finite-quiver Hall spectrum generator: Finite-quiver Hall spectrum generators.
The phase of a sum of upper-half-plane charges: The phase of a sum lies between upper-half-plane phases.
Finite-field Hall spectrum invariance: Hall wall crossing preserves the completed spectrum generators.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: , a prime power , the two-arrow quiver above, a charge map on the two vertex basis vectors, and regular points with the phase orders stated in the Example.
Assume Countable Choice, , as inherited through the physical charge datum and conditional transport theorem. The finite-field representation enumeration below uses no choice. The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Finite-field stability data for an acyclic quiver: a finite-quiver representation assigns a finite-dimensional vector space to each vertex and a linear map to each arrow; stability means every proper nonzero subrepresentation has strictly smaller phase than the whole representation.
Finite-quiver Hall spectrum generators: the skew integration sends each Hall basis class to .
Pure SU(2) physical BPS charge and index data: , , the scalar central charges are and , and .
The phase of a sum lies between upper-half-plane phases: for two nonzero upper-half-plane charges with strictly ordered phases, the phase of their sum lies strictly between them.
Hall wall crossing preserves the completed spectrum generators: for a finite acyclic quiver over , the completed skew generators for any two upper-half-plane charge assignments are equal; this is a formal finite-field identity only.
Conditional physical BPS wall crossing from an exact Hall bridge: under its cone-support, integer-index, phase-domain, and degree-completion hypotheses, an exact continuous per-phase Hall-to-Hilbert bridge preserving charge, pairing, coefficients, and phase order transfers the finite-field equality to the physical KS automorphisms. This example does not assert that those additional hypotheses or the bridge are supplied.
Verification
Given: The items and hypotheses in the Statement and [A1], [F1]–[F6].
In dimension each vertex space is . The two arrow maps are a pair , and a change of bases sends to . Hence the zero pair is one orbit and the nonzero pairs are classified by their one-dimensional spans in , giving nonzero isomorphism classes.
For a nonzero pair, an automorphism must satisfy and ; at least one arrow scalar is nonzero, so and the automorphism group has order . For the zero pair every pair of base changes is allowed, so its automorphism group has order .
The subrepresentation supported only at exists for every representation because both arrows have source . The subrepresentation supported only at exists exactly for the zero pair. At , where , [F4] places the total phase between the two vertex phases; thus every nonzero pair has only the lower-phase proper subrepresentation at and is stable, whereas the zero pair has the higher-phase subrepresentation at and is unstable. At , where , the subrepresentation at has higher phase than the total for every pair, so none is semistable.
At , the stable groupoid cardinality is the sum of weights , namely . For and two arrows , , so the skew integration contributes the factor and leaves this exact coefficient.
The charge map preserves the skew form on the basis pair: the two-arrow orientation gives , equal to by [F3]. Applying [F5] to the two phase assignments proves equality of the full completed Hall generators. If the bridge in [F6] is supplied with these exact phases and pairings, the physical KS products agree by the conditional theorem. The coefficient remains the finite-field groupoid weight computed in step 3.1; no step identifies it with the physical index .
Verification sources
Depends on
The Axiom of Countable Choice ()
Pure SU(2) physical BPS charge and index data
Conditional physical BPS wall crossing from an exact Hall bridge
Finite-field stability data for an acyclic quiver
Finite-quiver Hall spectrum generators
The phase of a sum lies between upper-half-plane phases
Hall wall crossing preserves the completed spectrum generators