Fibre Admissibility Hypotheses and Conditional Pair-Exponent Doubling

O16 examines whether conjugate Weil blocks $\{c,q-c\}$ constitute the fibres of the non-injective projection $\Pi$, and shows that a fibre-level pair exponent doubles conditionally on an $n$-independent conjugate-pair ratio.

Overview

The Weil representation of $\mathrm{Heis}_3(\mathbb{Z}/q\mathbb{Z})$ satisfies the exact conjugation identity $\rho_{q-c} = \overline{\rho_c}$, valid for every prime $q$ and every central character $c$, independent of any hypothesis about the non-injective projection $\Pi$. O16 examines whether conjugate blocks $\{c,\,q-c\}$ constitute the fibres of $\Pi$.

That identification rests on two independent premises: that $\Pi$ carries a parity involution $\Pi(x)=\Pi(-x)$, and that this involution is realised, in the Weil representation, as the character map $c \mapsto q-c$. Neither follows from the conjugation identity alone, and neither is derived from first principles within the Cosmochrony framework — both are open, structurally motivated hypotheses.

Under a further, separate hypothesis — that a per-block observable $\sigma_c(n)$ has a conjugate-pair ratio $r(c,q) = \sigma_{q-c}(n)/\sigma_c(n)$ independent of the shell index $n$ — the log-log slope of the pair-level product $\sigma_{\mathrm{pair}}(n) = \sigma_c(n)\,\sigma_{q-c}(n)$ is exactly double that of $\sigma_c(n)$: $\delta_{\mathrm{pair}} = 2\,\delta_c$, a direct algebraic consequence of differentiating a constant-ratio product. On the exact block observable of the real O12/O13 pipeline, the proved conjugate-block identity forces this ratio to be exactly $1$, so the pair-level product reduces definitionally to the single block squared: no separate doubling phenomenon to explain there.

Scope statement. This page summarises the structural result. No numerical value of the pair exponent, and no O7 prescription for $\beta^*$, is asserted. The exact symmetry of conjugate blocks and the full epistemic status of the fibre hypotheses are developed in the preprint.

Core contributions

Interpretation

O16 does not modify the growth law of O6/O7, and does not modify the underlying Weil-block pipeline of O12O15. It examines a separate question: what is the correct unit of admissibility — the individual block, or the conjugate pair?

Three things are open, not one, and should not be blended together: whether $\Pi$ carries a parity involution at all; whether that involution is specifically realised as $c\mapsto q-c$ in the Weil representation; and, independently of both, whether any sourced, reproducible observable satisfies the doubling premise for a pair-level quantity distinct from the block squared.

Relation to the Cosmochrony program

O16 follows the block-level results of O12O15 without modifying them. It proposes the conjugate pair as the fibre-level unit of admissibility and derives what follows conditionally from that proposal.

On the real O12/O13 pipeline, sampling the conjugate pair does not sample independent data: the exact conjugate-block identity means it computes the same block squared. The fixed Heisenberg Cayley graph also has frontier $N^{3/4}$, not the square-root frontier of O7, so no pair-capacity growth carrier connecting $\delta_{\mathrm{pair}}$ to $\beta^*$ is defined by the corpus.

Current outcome and open directions

The identification of conjugate pairs with fibres of $\Pi$ remains open, resting on the two independent hypotheses above. The exponent-doubling remark is conditional and algebraically valid, holding trivially (with ratio $1$) on the real pipeline's own block observable, and not yet tied to any other sourced observable.

A derivation, from first principles within Cosmochrony, of both fibre hypotheses would strengthen the fibre interpretation, but would not by itself close the separate capacity-to-rate bridge to $\beta^*$, nor supply a sourced observable satisfying the doubling premise for a pair-level quantity distinct from the block squared.

References

Jérôme Beau. Fibre Admissibility Hypotheses and Conditional Pair-Exponent Doubling.