Scope
Chapter “The admissibility frontier”, section “the first new inequality is not new”. This is assertion 4 of 5 in that section.
Expanded claim page · assertion 4 of 5
A stated candidate class or identification has been ruled out under explicit assumptions. checks assumptions, certificates, counterexamples and stopping rules.
Exact assertion
The first cross-frequency test now makes that lesson concrete. One positive relaxation spectrum forces the divided differences and slopes at several frequencies to form a positive Loewner kernel. A conventional passive response made from one relaxation branch plus a small inductive term stays positive and decreasing yet violates every two-frequency kernel minor; naming and subtracting the inductive storage restores the kernel exactly. This is useful model discrimination—do these records share the declared relaxation carrier?—but it is standard Stieltjes–Loewner theory, not a new fundamental law. The next look-here test needs measured covariance and then a premise not equivalent to choosing a narrower conventional carrier class.
A specified candidate class fails under explicit assumptions. The conclusion does not automatically extend to mechanisms outside that class.
Chapter “The admissibility frontier”, section “the first new inequality is not new”. This is assertion 4 of 5 in that section.
Check the assumptions defining the ruled-out candidate class; the no-go does not automatically extend beyond that class.
checks assumptions, certificates, counterexamples and stopping rules.
Break one of the no-go assumptions in a controlled construction, or show that the alleged obstruction does not follow within its stated class.
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