Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-generated
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  • 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.

Mass growth, stopping, and final-angle claims

PDF p. 27: Proof of Theorem 1.10, stopping cases; PDF p. 28: Proof of Theorem 1.10, stopping cases

Statement

Assume countable choice and use the graph, normalized nonsynchronized stable state, parameters and two-stage construction specified in the construction supplier. In particular, 0<α≤1/5, q=1+δ>1, c0=∣Cπ/2∣>0, and β0=π/2. Here Cψ={x∈V:∣θx∣≥ψ} uses principal phase representatives θx∈(−π,π].

Let k∗ be the first small-stage index at which either ck≥αn or ck≥qkc0≥Bc0/(2α), where B=1+c++α. The construction terminates at a finite index M, and ∣Cβk∣≥ck for every 0≤k≤M. If it stops at M=k∗ with cM≥αn, the total angle loss is less than π/8, βM>3π/8, and cMsin⁡2βM>5α2n/2. If it continues after k∗, it stops with cM=n/2; each stage loses less than π/8, βM>π/4, and cMsin⁡2βM>n/4>5α2n/2.

Facts & Assumptions

[F1]

The construction specifies a=1+c−, B=1+c++α, L=log⁡(B/(2α)), δ=a/(2(c+−c−)), q=1+δ, K=⌈L/log⁡q⌉, −1<c−≤0≤c+, c+>c−, and 32α(1+4c+−3c−)L/a2<1. Its small-stage updates, while k<K and ck<αn, are βk+1=βk−arcsin⁡(8α/a) and ck+1=min⁡{q∣Cβk∣,αn}. If that stage stops below its cap, its large-stage updates are βk+1=βk−arcsin⁡(4Bc0/(a∣Cβk∣)) and ck+1=min⁡{q∣Cβk∣,n/2}, stopping at cM=n/2. These are instructions, not premises asserting their correctness or termination (Two-stage angle and mass construction). The phase tails are defined by the principal representatives in the Statement (Phase tail sets for amplification).

[F2]

Under the graph, stability, normalization and countable-choice hypotheses in the Statement, small-set amplification with ε=a/2 and ρ=1 gives ∣Cγ∣≥min⁡{q∣Cβ∣,αn,n/2} whenever 0<γ<β≤π/2 and sin⁡(β−γ)≥8α/a (Small-set amplification — Lemma 4.2, The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)).

[F3]

Under those same hypotheses, large-set amplification with ε=a/2 gives ∣Cγ∣≥min⁡{q∣Cβ∣,n/2} whenever 0<γ<β≤π/2, ∣Cβ∣>0, and sin⁡(β−γ)≥4Bc0/(a∣Cβ∣) (Large-set amplification — Lemma 4.3, The Axiom of Countable Choice (AC_ω)).

[F4]

For 0≤x≤1, 0≤arcsin⁡x≤πx/2. For x≥0, log⁡(1+x)≥2x/(2+x), strictly if x>0 (Angular order and elementary inverse-trigonometric bounds).

[F5]

The ceiling is the least integer at least its argument. Positive masses satisfying uj+1≥min⁡{quj,C} with q>1, C>0 grow at least geometrically before their first cap crossing and reach the cap in finitely many updates. If uj≥u0qj and decrements satisfy 0≤dj≤b/uj on a finite or infinite stage, their total is at most bq/(u0(q−1)) (Geometric growth, truncation and total decrement budgets).

[F6]

The natural logarithm is strictly increasing on positive reals, log⁡1=0, and log⁡(xy)=log⁡x+log⁡y for x,y>0 (Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm).

[F7]

The principal inverse sine satisfies sin⁡(arcsin⁡x)=x for −1≤x≤1 and has values in [−π/2,π/2] (Principal inverse sine and inverse cosine). Sine is strictly increasing on [−π/2,π/2] (Signs, monotonicity intervals, and ranges of sine and cosine) and is nonnegative on [0,π] (Angular order and elementary inverse-trigonometric bounds).

[F8]

For real t, cos⁡(2t)=cos⁡2t−sin⁡2t, by the cosine addition formula, and cos⁡2t+sin⁡2t=1; also cos⁡(π/2)=0 and sin⁡(−t)=−sin⁡t (The addition formulas for sine and cosine, Parity and the Pythagorean identity for sine and cosine, Quarter-turn values and shifts by pi/2 and pi).

[F9]

A property holding at zero and preserved by the successor step holds for every nonnegative integer (The principle of mathematical induction).

Proof

Given: The construction and its hypotheses in the Statement, including c0>0. Countable choice is retained for the two amplification lemmas; the numerical estimates and deterministic recursion below require no further choices.

Goal: Establish well-defined updates, the tail bounds, finite stopping and the stated final inequalities.

1.1givenF1F4F6algebra

Put D=1+4c+−3c−=a+4(c+−c−)>a>0. Since α≤1/5 and B≥1+α, B/(2α)≥3. Thus L≥log⁡3>1, the strict inequality following from [F4] at x=2. Since DL/a>1, the hypothesis 32αDL/a2<1 implies α/a<1/32. In particular 0<8α/a<1/4, and δ>0, q>1, log⁡q>0.

1.2F7F8algebra

By [F8], cos⁡(2t)=1−2sin⁡2t. At t=π/4, this gives sin⁡2(π/4)=1/2. By [F7], for π/4<β≤π/2, sin⁡β>sin⁡(π/4)≥0, hence sin⁡2β>1/2.

2.1F1F4F5F7F8step 1.1algebra

Write x=L/log⁡q>0. If x≤1, then K=1; if x>1, the least-integer property gives K<x+1≤2x. Also [F4] gives 2/log⁡q≤(2+δ)/δ=D/a. Hence K≤max⁡{1,DL/a}. Put s=arcsin⁡(8α/a). By [F4] and [F7], 0<s≤4πα/a; here s=0 is excluded by sin⁡(arcsin⁡(8α/a))=8α/a>0 and sin⁡0=0, the latter following from the parity identity in [F8]. Consequently the loss from any at most K small-stage updates is at most S:=4παK/a<π/8. Indeed, both 32α/a<1 and 32αDL/a2<1. Thus every proposed small-stage angle is greater than 3π/8 and at most π/2, before any amplification lemma is invoked.

3.1givenF1F2F5F6F7F9step 1.1step 2.1inductionalgebra

Induct along the small-stage instructions. The initial tail bound is equality by the definition of c0. At each executed update, step 2.1 gives 0<βk+1<βk≤π/2, and [F7] gives sin⁡(βk−βk+1)=8α/a. Since 0<ε=a/2<a and c+−c−>0, all the hypotheses of [F2] hold. As αn≤n/2, it gives ∣Cβk+1∣≥ck+1. The update and the previous tail bound give ck+1≥min⁡{qck,αn}, so [F5], applied to each constructed prefix, gives ck≥qkc0 before the cap. The instructions stop this stage at its first cap or at K. By [F6], qkc0≥Bc0/(2α) is equivalent to klog⁡q≥L; its first integer solution is K. Therefore its stopping index equals the stated k∗. If it stops below the cap, k∗=K and ck∗≥qKc0≥Bc0/(2α)>0. This argument includes a cap already reached at index zero.

4.1F1F3F4F5F7F9step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1inductionalgebra

Suppose the large stage is entered, and write m=ck∗, so 0<m<αn<n/2 and m≥Bc0/(2α). Set b=2πBc0/a and T=bq/(mδ). Then T≤4παq/(aδ)=4πα(1+2c+−c−)/a2<π/8, since 1+2c+−c−≤D, L>1, and 32αDL/a2<1. Assume inductively that a constructed prefix has the tail bounds and ck∗+j≥mqj at every index before the cap. At its next such index the inverse-sine argument uj=4Bc0/(a∣Cβk∗+j∣) is positive and at most 4Bc0/(amqj)≤8α/a<1. Its decrement dj=arcsin⁡uj therefore satisfies 0<dj≤b/ck∗+j≤(b/m)q−j. By [F5], every partial large-stage loss, including this proposed decrement, is at most T<π/8. Together with step 2.1 this makes the proposed next angle greater than π/4, so [F3] applies, with its sine condition an equality by [F7]. It supplies the next tail bound and ck∗+j+1≥min⁡{qck∗+j,n/2}, completing the induction. Thus no update fails. The growth-and-cap conclusion in [F5] gives a finite cap crossing; the exact update is at most n/2, so it stops with cM=n/2. Both stage losses are strictly less than π/8, and all angles lie in (0,π/2].

4.2givenstep 2.1step 3.1step 1.2algebra

If the construction stops at M=k∗ with cM≥αn, step 2.1 gives total loss less than π/8 and βM>3π/8>π/4. Therefore cMsin⁡2βM>αn/2≥5α2n/2, using 0<α≤1/5. This includes M=k∗=0 when the initial cap is already reached.

5.1givenstep 3.1step 4.1step 1.2algebra∎

If the construction continues after k∗, step 4.1 gives finite stopping with cM=n/2, each stage loss less than π/8, and βM>π/4. Hence cMsin⁡2βM>n/4. Since 5α2/2≤1/10<1/4 and n>0, n/4>5α2n/2. Along with the tail bounds from steps 3.1 and 4.1, this proves every assertion.

Source notes

The critical-step and stopping-case claims are attributed to the cited article. The proof above derives the construction's invariants and angle budgets from the declared mathematical suppliers; the article citation is attribution only.

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