Large-q Limit of the Admissible Fibre: Representational and Operator Convergence

Q5a extends the Foundation and Heisenberg-structure papers by formulating the large-\(q\) limit of \(F_n \simeq V_\rho\) as a Hilbert-space and operator-algebra convergence problem, not as a pointwise limit of finite sets.

Overview

The Foundation paper establishes that the admissible fibre \(F_n\) carries the Weil representation \(V_\rho\) of \(\mathrm{Heis}_3(\mathbb{Z}/q\mathbb{Z})\) on \(L^2(\mathbb{Z}/q\mathbb{Z})\). Q5a addresses the next question: how this discrete structure approaches a continuum operator theory as \(q\to\infty\).

The paper deliberately avoids any set-level identification \(\mathbb{Z}/q\mathbb{Z}\to\mathbb{R}\). Instead, it formulates the limit in the category of Hilbert spaces and operator algebras, where the relevant objects are embeddings, forms, generators, and resolvents.

The central output is a conditional Mosco convergence theorem for the admissibility forms \(\mathcal{E}_q\), with limiting operator \(L_\Pi=-A\partial_x^2\) on \(L^2(\mathbb{R})\).

Q5a also removes a potential structural obstruction: the full Weil-block embedding hypothesis \([H1]\) is not needed in full generality, because admissibility confines the relevant profiles to a low-frequency sector where the sinc embedding is canonical.

Scope statement. This page summarizes the contribution of Q5a: Hilbert inductive limit, representational convergence, Mosco convergence, empirical spectral tightness, and the logical neutralisation of the full \([H1]\) embedding issue.

Main contributions

The three convergence statements

Q5a decomposes the large-\(q\) problem into three logically separated convergence statements.

Status of the hypotheses

A central purpose of Q5a is to separate proved structure, conditional input, numerical support, and open analytic work.

Label Content Status in Q5a
\([H\text{-}\Pi1]\) \(\Pi_q\) orthogonal and parity-compatible Proved in the O-series
\([H\text{-}\Pi2]\) Shell locality, \(n_*(q)\to\infty\) Structurally proved from BFS analysis
\([H1]\) Weil-block-compatible embeddings Proved on the admissible low-frequency sector
\([H2]\) Strong convergence of rescaled generators Open; primary representational target
\([H\text{-}w]\) Admissibility weights \(a_q(s)\to A>0\) Hypothesis; supported by O-series data
\([H\text{-}E1]\) Uniform Poincaré/coercivity estimate Hypothesis; accessible analytic target
\([C]\) Mosco tightness / no spectral escape Quantitatively confirmed; proof open

Why \([H1]\) is no longer a structural obstruction

The full embedding hypothesis asks for compatibility not only with additive Hilbert structure but also with the multiplicative Weil-block decomposition. Q5a shows that this full requirement is not needed for the continuum-limit problem addressed by \(T1\)-\(T3\).

The reason is spectral: admissible test vectors are confined by the projection \(\Pi_q\) to a low-frequency sector \(|\xi|\lesssim 1\ll q\). In this regime the sinc embedding is canonical, and the distinction between full Weil-block compatibility and additive band-limited convergence becomes invisible.

Thus \([H1]\) remains an algebraic refinement in full generality, but not a logical prerequisite for the Mosco compactness problem.

Conjecture C: spectral tightness

The core analytic difficulty is the liminf side of Mosco convergence. It is equivalent to showing that energy-bounded admissible sequences cannot send spectral mass to the high-frequency boundary \(|\xi|\sim q\).

In Q5a this is formulated as: for every \(\varepsilon>0\), there exists \(R>0\) such that

\[ \sup_q \sum_{|\xi|>R} |\widehat{f}_q(\xi)|^2 < \varepsilon . \]

Numerically, the tested admissible profiles satisfy a much stronger finite-\(q\) criterion at \(R=q/3\), with spectral tail mass below \(2.1\times 10^{-5}\).

Conceptual interpretation

Q5a changes the meaning of the continuum limit. The continuum is not obtained by making a finite set of points denser. It is obtained because admissibility forms become coercive and compact enough to force precompactness of spectral profiles.

In this sense, the limiting operator \(L_\Pi\) is not imposed externally. It is read off from the stability properties of the admissible projection.

The one-dimensional operator \(L_\Pi=-A\partial_x^2\) is not claimed to be the full spacetime geometry. It is the operator-theoretic shadow of the homogeneous four-dimensional Heisenberg structure; the extraction of the effective Lorentzian geometry is the role of Q5b.

Relation to the Cosmochrony programme

Q5a sits at the point where the finite admissible fibre becomes an operator-theoretic continuum object.

The relevant chain is: Foundation establishes admissible non-injective transitions; HeisenbergStructure identifies \(F_n\simeq V_\rho\); Q5a formulates the large-\(q\) Hilbert and operator limit; Q5b extracts the four-dimensional Lorentzian geometry; Q7 and later papers analyse the bridge between admissible dimension and spatial dimension.

This makes Q5a the analytic bridge between the discrete O-series pipeline and the continuous geometric Q-series.

Current result and next step

Reference

Jérôme Beau. Large-q Limit of the Admissible Fibre: Representational and Operator Convergence. Q5a of the Cosmochrony Spectral Geometry Programme, 2026.