Collared positive exact-one profiles #
The twenty-four ordered injections into the four exterior directions are handled by the common annular collars. All geometry proofs reuse the fifteen inner-profile certificates and the twenty-four collar certificates; they do not repeat an exhaustive route-pair audit for every combination.
Main results #
collaredProfile_incidence_orthogonal,collaredProfile_incidence_isSimple: actual placed incidence routes remain proper and continuously simple.
References #
These are original continuous gluing certificates for the exact-one replacement profiles.
Every source endpoint of the actual inner prefix is its indexed north, west or east port.
Distinct exposed source variables have distinct collar indices.
Every source placeholder has a valid local variable index.
Every listed variable of the inner template lies in its closed square.
An auxiliary variable never occupies a source boundary port.
Every listed clause position lies in the inner template's closed square.
All listed incidence points lie in the inner square, independently of the expensive continuous pair-contact certificate.
No clause vertex occupies a source boundary port.
Each source placeholder belongs to exactly one local incidence.
The finite route actually used by the collared incidence constructor.
Instances For
Every actual inner prefix lies in the common side-180000 square.
The actual collared incidence routes are properly orthogonal in every ordered port assignment. The profile certificate is supplied separately to keep the data compiler lightweight.
The actual collared incidence routes are simple over their full real support.
The annular connectors introduce no new contacts between different incidence routes. Every contact is the common affine placement of an original permitted local endpoint.
A collared incidence avoids every nonincident actual auxiliary vertex.
A collared incidence avoids every nonincident actual clause vertex.
A collared incidence avoids every other exposed source endpoint.
A collared route can touch the complete outer perimeter only at its own source endpoint; an incidence to an internal auxiliary never touches that perimeter.