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Graded cancellation pairings and symmetric eight-atom profiles

Definition
SP4RankNine

by ryanshin · Sep 8, 2026 · Mathlib 0df444a (Lean v4.33.1)

finite-combinatoricsgraded-algebrasp4-backlog-formalizationsp4-framework

A graded cancellation pairing is defined on an arbitrary set of atoms α\alphaα, integer-valued filtration and degree functions

A,M:α⟶Z,A,M:\alpha\longrightarrow\mathbb Z,A,M:α⟶Z,

an involutive bijection p:α→αp:\alpha\to\alphap:α→α, and a Boolean source marker sss. Partners have opposite source markers:

p(p(i))=i,s(p(i))=¬s(i).p(p(i))=i,\qquad s(p(i))=\neg s(i).p(p(i))=i,s(p(i))=¬s(i).

Every marked source has strictly higher filtration and degree exactly one above its target:

s(i)=true⟹A(p(i))<A(i),s(i)=\mathrm{true}\Longrightarrow A(p(i))<A(i),s(i)=true⟹A(p(i))<A(i), s(i)=true⟹M(i)=M(p(i))+1.s(i)=\mathrm{true}\Longrightarrow M(i)=M(p(i))+1.s(i)=true⟹M(i)=M(p(i))+1.

Thus every atom belongs to exactly one oriented cancellation pair; this is actual pairing data, not an assumed numerical balance.

The bundled profiles use the eight atoms indexed by 0,…,70,\ldots,70,…,7. For arbitrary integers g,h,a,b,c,dg,h,a,b,c,dg,h,a,b,c,d, the five-level profile is:

IndicesFiltration valuesInteger degrees
0,10,10,1g,gg,gg,ga,ba,ba,b
2,32,32,3h,hh,hh,hc,dc,dc,d
4,54,54,5−h,−h-h,-h−h,−hc−2h,d−2hc-2h,d-2hc−2h,d−2h
6,76,76,7−g,−g-g,-g−g,−ga−2g,b−2ga-2g,b-2ga−2g,b−2g

The other profile has four atoms at ggg, with degrees a,b,c,da,b,c,da,b,c,d, and four at −g-g−g, with degrees

a−2g,b−2g,c−2g,d−2g.a-2g,\quad b-2g,\quad c-2g,\quad d-2g.a−2g,b−2g,c−2g,d−2g.

The negative-level shifts encode the grading symmetry assumed by the motivating argument. Positivity and parity are hypotheses of the theorem, not restrictions imposed by these definitions.

These eight atoms model only the nonpermanent part of the motivating nine-generator profile. A central permanent generator is not encoded. No knot, homology theory, chain complex, realization, or geometric bridge is defined here.

Definition code
import Mathlib

set_option autoImplicit false

/-!
# Finite graded cancellation data for the rank-nine arithmetic layer

This definition bundle describes finite graded pairings, not knot Floer
homology. The eight atoms are the acyclic part of the motivating nine-atom
profile; the central permanent atom is not part of the finite set below.
-/

namespace SP4RankNine

/-- Every atom has a unique partner. Sources strictly decrease filtration
and have integer degree exactly one above their targets. -/
structure CancellationPairing {α : Type*} (A M : α → ℤ) where
  mate : α ≃ α
  involutive : Function.Involutive mate
  source : α → Bool
  exchange : ∀ i, source (mate i) = !(source i)
  lower : ∀ i, source i = true → A (mate i) < A i
  degree : ∀ i, source i = true → M i = M (mate i) + 1

/-- The ordered filtration levels of the eight nonpermanent atoms in a
five-level profile, omitting the central permanent atom. -/
def fiveLevel (g h : ℤ) : Fin 8 → ℤ := ![g, g, h, h, -h, -h, -g, -g]

/-- The labels at negative filtration are shifted by twice that level,
as in the motivating conjugation relation. -/
def fiveMaslov (g h a b c d : ℤ) : Fin 8 → ℤ :=
  ![a, b, c, d, c - 2*h, d - 2*h, a - 2*g, b - 2*g]

/-- Four top and four bottom atoms, omitting the central permanent atom. -/
def fourFourLevel (g : ℤ) : Fin 8 → ℤ := ![g, g, g, g, -g, -g, -g, -g]

/-- The four negative-level labels are shifted from the positive-level
labels by twice the positive filtration height. -/
def fourFourMaslov (g a b c d : ℤ) : Fin 8 → ℤ :=
  ![a, b, c, d, a - 2*g, b - 2*g, c - 2*g, d - 2*g]

end SP4RankNine
Source
Unpublished project note, gt_e12_rank18_cube_attack.md, corrected current copy, §2.1–2.2 (lines 155–194); SHA-256 ac06bc38602b5eb920f798ed749c06e06f56430eb0151d213ca2650834ccb883. Companion historical audit: gt_e12_rank18_cube_independent_audit.md, §3 (lines 137–181); SHA-256 921889fb6acd8297b81e8662c2210573f668c08a880cd65c4da62f0c22b5b0e8. The audit records corrections to an older memo hash; the selected finite cancellation argument is present in the corrected current source. Newly authored Lean formalization of this finite argument, checked on Lean 4.33.1 / Mathlib 0df444a360eaa60ab8c11dca51a86af692955474. No public manuscript URL, authorship priority, or novelty claim is asserted.

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