Computable collision scores for partial label schedules #
In the conditional-expectation construction in the proof of Lemma 4.5, printed p. 31 of
[OAI26c], one whole variable or factor label is fixed at a time. A partial assignment
stores a whole label or none at each choice index. Unassigned choices are completed by one
uniformly enumerated function: repeated reads of one index never resample its value.
The closed-form incidence and group scores equal the actual finite completion averages. Their
normalized average is preserved when an unassigned whole label is fixed. Mathlib List.argmin
then gives a deterministic nonincreasing step when its explicit candidate list is exhaustive.
The scores enumerate incidence/variable pairs, not full completions.
This supplies score evaluation and one greedy step, not traversal of every choice index, an initial potential estimate, or a new complete schedule-existence theorem. Polynomial rational operation/bit-cost bounds and native machine certification remain separate obligations.
Complete a partial assignment, using the same filler value on every read of an index.
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Exact collision score for two choice indices under a partial assignment. A repeated index scores one, not the reciprocal label count.
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The computable pair score is the true finite average over completions.
Averaging the candidate values of one unassigned whole label preserves the pair score.
Observe one coordinate of a partial assignment of whole schedules.
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The coordinate score averages over whole schedule completions, not independent incidence-level or point-specific replacements.
Fixing one whole schedule preserves the average of every coordinate-collision score.
Incidence collisions factor only across the independent variable-label and factor-label
families. Repeated endpoints within either family are retained in partialCollision.
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Exact joint completion average for one pair of incidences.
Closed rational incidence potential of a partial assignment. The summation is over incidences, not over exponentially many full completions.
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The closed incidence formula equals the actual potential averaged over completions. In particular, sharing a variable or factor does not create an independent new choice.
Closed rational total group potential, computed from the same partial whole schedules.
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The closed group formula equals the actual group potential averaged over completions of whole schedules. No new independently sampled point labels are introduced.
Averaging a variable-label update preserves every incidence pair score.
Averaging a factor-label update preserves every incidence pair score.
A whole variable-label update preserves the average closed incidence potential.
A whole factor-label update preserves the average closed incidence potential.
A whole variable-label update preserves the average closed group potential.
The paper's normalized partial score, with C = b + w. Both normalization denominators
remain explicit. This rational value carries no algorithmic cost certificate.
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The computable normalized score is the conditional finite average of the actual normalized objective on full completions.
Fixing a whole variable schedule preserves the average normalized score. The update is one whole word, shared by all its incidences and all schedule coordinates.
Fixing a whole factor schedule preserves the average normalized score; it changes no variable-group assignment.
Deterministic candidate selection for one variable: enumerate the supplied whole labels
and retain the first minimum. Empty candidate lists return none.
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With an exhaustive candidate list, the actual deterministic update does not increase the normalized score. Exhaustiveness is an enumeration condition, not a supplied good-label oracle.
Deterministic candidate selection for one factor, without changing variable groups.
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The actual factor update selected from an exhaustive list does not increase the score.