Context
The theorem explains when a collection of exact cut tables really comes from one language and how its finite views join into the usual residual dynamic.
Definitions
- Prefix reach limits which residuals have appeared; future observation limits how deeply those residuals are tested.
- The comparison map sends each literal residual into its compatible thread of bounded observations .
Hypotheses and scope
- All literal cut cells satisfy the named diagonal section law.
- The finite quotients retain compatible horizon bonds, epsilon output, and shifted letter actions.
Proof or evidence
Repeatedly moving named suffix letters across the diagonal determines membership on the zero-future axis and hence one unique language. Exact rows form blocks of the joint bounded observation. Taking future depth first reconstructs each reached residual; then increasing prefix reach gives the literal residual orbit. Reversing the finite-image order gives the completed orbit imported from FPRD-T37.
Verification notes
The M26 proof and closure audit separate unique-language assembly, marginal-to-joint identification, action typing, both limit orders, density, and the imported completion theorem. The independent challenge reports 44,400 checks and fourteen named mutation separators.
Limitations
- The theorem imports the general completion result from FPRD-T37 rather than reproving or reclaiming it.
- An infinite residual orbit need not be closed, and infinitude alone says nothing about whether the comparison map is onto.
Notes
This is the new marginal-to-joint identification and comparison map. It imports M22 completion rather than reclaiming inverse-limit reconstruction as a new general theorem.