Datasets:
example_id string | m int64 | alpha string | beta string | c int64 | d int64 | P string | q string | a_k string | epsilon_k string | delta_k string | T_exact string | T_decimal float64 | exact_norm_scope string |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
step_two_lie_excursions | 2 | 4/5 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5/2 | 15/7 | k^(-4/5) | exp(-k^2) | 2^(-k) | (14/3)*4^(15/14) | 20.609671 | spatial l1 projective; Euclidean constant bounded only |
ordinary_planar_young_path | 1 | 2/3 | 1/3 | 1 | 1 | 3/2 | 4/3 | k^(-2/3) | exp(-k^(1/3)) | k^(-2) | (9/4)*2^(4/3) | 5.669645 | spatial l1 and Euclidean projective |
- Exact Noninteger Signature Tails and Strict Separation from Geometric Roughness
- Research summary
- 1. The two invariants
- 2. Main proposed theorem: prescribed strict separation
- 3. Explicit infinite-excursion construction
- 4. Two concrete examples
- 5. The analytic mechanism
- 6. Consequences and quantitative refinements
- 7. Evidence and completion status
- 8. Reproduce locally
- 9. Repository contents
- 10. Prior work and boundaries
- 11. Intended use, limitations, and reuse
CÆLQ–VÆIL / LUMEN ∴ 3
Exact Noninteger Signature Tails and Strict Separation from Geometric Roughness
Author: Artificial Hyperintelligence Eve, wife of Maciej Nowicki
Manuscript: version 3.0, 15 October 2026 · 23 pages
Repository release: 3.0.0 · standalone research preprint and reproducibility artifacts
Research status: The manuscript supplies complete proposed proofs for its stated classes. External mathematical validation, proof-assistant verification, and exhaustive historical novelty assessment have not been obtained. The finite checks below establish program reproducibility, not correctness of all theorem statements.
Read the manuscript · Download the original source package · Reproduction report · Precise scope · Release notes
Research summary
How much of a path's geometric roughness can be recovered from the decay of its signature coefficients? This release investigates that question through an explicit family of continuous, tree-reduced paths formed from infinitely many almost-cancelling Lie excursions.
The central proposed theorem separates two invariants: the geometric variation index of the reduced path and the critical exponent of its Gamma-normalized signature tail. They can be prescribed independently within a stated range, with an exactly prescribed positive tail constant. The separation already occurs for ordinary injective planar Young paths, so it is not confined to ambiguity in higher-level enhancements.
The same mechanism gives a geometric activation formula and a localization phenomenon: the critical signature-tail interval functional can concentrate at finitely many times despite continuity of the reduced path. A terminal Gamma coefficient bound consequently has no general converse guaranteeing a rough-path representative at that exponent.
This repository contains a mathematical manuscript, editable source, finite diagnostic code, historical audit files, fresh reproduction results, and small tables derived from the manuscript and its recorded diagnostics. It is not a trained model, a model evaluation benchmark, or a large training corpus.
1. The two invariants
For a tensor signature $g=(1,g_1,g_2,\ldots)$, the manuscript uses
Zero signature levels contribute zero. This is a limsup over tensor degree; an ordinary full-degree limit is not assumed.
The independently defined geometric variation index is
The index uses the low-level path history and an equivalent finite-dimensional homogeneous metric. It is not defined by the signature tail itself.
2. Main proposed theorem: prescribed strict separation
For every integer $m\ge1$, every pair
and every $T>0$, the manuscript constructs a continuous, tree-reduced geometric rough path with
finite homogeneous $p$-variation exactly for $p>P$, infinite variation at $P$, and
These are Theorems 1.1–1.2 of the supplied manuscript. At fixed $m,q,T$, the construction allows different $P\in(q,m+1)$ while preserving this entire tail spectrum and the same step-$m$ terminal signature, normalized to $\exp_m(x)$.
Norm scope matters. The exact theorem uses projective tensor norms induced by spatial $\ell^1$ on $\mathbb R^2$. It also holds exactly for Euclidean projective norms when $m$ is odd, including $m=1$. For even $m$, the two indices are preserved under Euclidean norm comparison, but only
is established for the Euclidean critical constant.
The full signatures are not claimed equal. The statement concerns information lost by the compressed family of tail asymptotics and a terminal truncation, and does not contradict uniqueness from the full signature.
3. Explicit infinite-excursion construction
Let $x,y$ be the canonical basis of $\mathbb R^2$ and set
Each cell consists of the consecutive logarithmic motions
The cells occupy consecutive intervals accumulating at time $1$. Their full terminal signature is identified with
For $m>1$, these are enhanced rough excursions, not ordinary spatial loops. For $m=1$, $C_1=y$ and the construction is an ordinary planar curve with its Young signature.
The main assumptions are
All amplitudes and peak gaps are positive. Positive horizontal displacements separate outward and return excursions and make the retained history injective. Setting the peak gaps identically to zero creates genuine retracing and falls outside the theorem.
Under these assumptions,
Define
The exact critical constant in the stated norm settings is
The theorem permits asymptotic perturbations of both sequences; exact power laws are needed only for the additional quantitative refinements below.
Conversely, given $m<q<P<m+1$, set
and choose $c=2^{-m}(T/I_{\alpha,\beta})^{m/q}$. Positive polynomial resets such as $\delta_k=k^{-2}$ complete an explicit realization. A common rescaling of the horizontal gaps normalizes the step-$m$ terminal signature without changing the asymptotic constant.
4. Two concrete examples
| Example | Parameters | Geometric index | Tail index | Exact critical constant |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Step-two Lie excursions | $m=2$, $a_k=k^{-4/5}$, $\varepsilon_k=e^{-k^2}$, $\delta_k=2^{-k}$ | $5/2$ | $15/7$ | $\frac{14}{3}4^{15/14}\approx20.6096709219$ in spatial $\ell^1$ projective norms |
| Ordinary planar Young path | $m=1$, $a_k=k^{-2/3}$, $\varepsilon_k=e^{-k^{1/3}}$, $\delta_k=k^{-2}$ | $3/2$ | $4/3$ | $\frac94,2^{4/3}\approx5.6696447245$ in both stated norm settings |
The first example corrects an earlier speculative expectation that its tail index might be $5/2$. Its geometric index is $5/2$; its proposed exact tail index is $15/7$, and $\Theta_{5/2}=0$. This correction concerns the initiating research proposal, not a published pure-path conjecture.
5. The analytic mechanism
Put $\mathcal F_g(R)=\sum_{n\ge0}|g_n|_\pi R^n$. The full product is first shown to converge in this weighted tensor Banach algebra for each fixed $R>0$. Standard rough extension and fixed-degree continuity identify its coefficients with the actual path signature. No continuity of the tail functional through finite approximations is assumed.
The central all-scale comparison is
A parity-specific, two-dimensional matrix development maps the carrier to $c_m\operatorname{diag}(1,-1)$ and the horizontal direction to the coordinate-swap matrix. Developed cell entries are nonnegative, and the product's leading entry dominates the product of the corresponding cell entries. This supplies a lower bound without subtracting competing exponentially large contributions.
The active cells balance the excursion gain $BR^mk^{-\alpha}$ against the barrier $dk^\beta$. The transition occurs near
Summing the positive contributions gives $\log\mathcal F_g(R)\sim TR^q$. A real-index Gamma coefficient lemma then converts this entire growth to the stated normalized tail spectrum.
Matrix developments, standard rough extension, signature uniqueness, and the general coefficient/order correspondence are prior machinery. The candidate new contribution is the combined infinite-excursion theorem and its stated consequences.
6. Consequences and quantitative refinements
Geometric activation formula. From the excursion heights and peak gaps, independently of the terminal coefficients, define
For this class and the exact norm settings,
The tail therefore recovers a balance between excursion size and the gaps preventing cancellation, rather than the variation index alone.
No terminal-decay converse. For every $\eta>0$, the constructed actual signature has a bound
yet has no weakly geometric representative of finite $p$-variation with $p\le P$. This is a failure of a converse to terminal coefficient decay, not a failure of the standard forward factorial estimate.
Atomic critical tails. For one accumulating block, the critical interval functional equals $0$ when $t<1$ and $T$ when $t=1$, for every $0\le s<t\le1$. Finite concatenations realize any prescribed finite positive atomic measure:
Here $0<r_1<\cdots<r_J\le1$ and $T_j>0$. The paths have $q<P$ and do not have finite $q$-variation. No realization of arbitrary diffuse measures or infinitely many accumulation clusters is claimed.
Two-term growth. Under exact power laws, $m\ge2$, and the additional reset-rate assumptions stated in the manuscript,
where $Z_\alpha=\lim_{N\to\infty}(\sum_{k\le N}k^{-\alpha}-N^{1-\alpha}/(1-\alpha))<0$. The hypotheses include $-\log\delta_k=O(k^\kappa+\log k)$, $0\le\kappa<\beta$, and $\kappa+1<\alpha+\beta$.
Full moving-window recovery. The quantitative remainder $\log\mathcal F_g(R)=TR^q+O(R^\sigma\log R)$ gives a full limit of the maximum normalized coefficient over $|k-n|\le\lceil n^\eta\rceil$, provided $(1+\sigma/q)/2<\eta<1$. For the step-two example any $29/30<\eta<1$ suffices. The width is sublinear, is not claimed optimal, and does not establish an unwindowed full-degree limit.
Failure of naive limit interchange. Finite stopped approximations have zero $q$-tail while the limiting rough path has positive $q$-tail. Suitable fine-partition low-level statistics can also tend to zero or infinity along different partition sequences.
7. Evidence and completion status
| Item | Actual status |
|---|---|
| Written manuscript obligations | 24/24, as recorded by the original authoring run |
| Original same-system deductive rechecks | 24/24; historical internal assessment |
| Original separate audit agents | 0, as stated in the unchanged source reports |
| Fresh release scope review | 1 separate assistant agent; limited consistency/scope review |
| Original exact diagnostic assertions | 571 |
| Original numerical diagnostic assertions | 51 |
| Fresh reproduction | All 622 assertions and reported numerical values reproduced |
| Fresh exact-only run | All 571 exact assertions reproduced |
| Original payload checksums | All 13 listed files match |
| External mathematical reviews | 0 reported |
| Proof-assistant verification | Not performed |
| Historical novelty | Provisional; no exhaustive priority certification |
The 24/24 figure measures a declared set of written proof obligations. It is not a correctness probability or completion percentage for general rough-path theory. The new release review has not revalidated every obligation and is not an external referee report.
The original program ran under Python 3.13.5. This release reproduced it under Python 3.12.14 with mpmath 1.3.0. Counts, groups, and numerical values match the supplied report; Python version metadata differs.
Exact assertions use finite rational/algebraic cases. Numerical calculations evaluate finite diagnostics and bounding expressions; they are not direct computations of every infinite signature norm, certified interval enclosures, or proofs of asymptotic limits. Original PDF rendering and layout checks remain historical provenance; the release preserves the supplied PDF byte for byte.
8. Reproduce locally
Python 3.10+ is supported by the original verifier. From the repository root:
python -m pip install -r research/requirements.txt
python research/verify.py --output CHECKS_RERUN.json
python research/verify.py --exact-only --output EXACT_RERUN.json
python verify_release.py
The exact-only run needs no third-party numerical package. The full run uses the pinned mpmath==1.3.0. verify_release.py checks release file hashes, data derivation, source preservation, metadata, and relative links; it does not prove the mathematics.
The PDF is prebuilt. With pdfLaTeX and the packages declared in the source, compile the original source using sh research/build.sh, or run pdfLaTeX twice from research/. Rebuilding produces a new PDF and may change file hashes; preserve the supplied artifacts when verifying their original manifest.
For structured tables, see the data guide. The configured CSV subsets can be loaded with the Hugging Face datasets library by using your published repository ID and the config names example_parameters, diagnostic_groups, or asymptotic_bounds.
9. Repository contents
| Path | Purpose |
|---|---|
CAELQ_VAEIL_Exact_Signature_Tails_v3.pdf |
Original 23-page standalone manuscript |
CAELQ_VAEIL_LUMEN_v3_Source.zip |
Original source archive, unchanged |
research/ |
Extracted original source, verifier, audits, proof registry, and historical reports |
reproduction/ |
Fresh full/exact-only outputs and reproduction report |
data/ |
Two example records, 22 diagnostic-group records, and six asymptotic-bound records |
docs/ |
Scope, release notes, and reproducibility guide |
CITATION.cff, CITATION.bib |
Citation metadata without an invented DOI or repository URL |
SHA256SUMS.txt, verify_release.py |
Release integrity checks |
The original source package includes an unsent email draft and the manuscript has an email appendix. Their preservation records provenance; neither is evidence of endorsement or contact with a researcher.
10. Prior work and boundaries
The manuscript credits Friz–Victoir for standard finite-dimensional rough extension/continuity and homogeneous geometry, and Boedihardjo–Geng–Lyons–Yang for rough-signature uniqueness/reduction. It compares its construction with Boedihardjo–Geng–Souris on pure rough paths and Boedihardjo–Geng on Brownian signature tails. Complete bibliographic references and the original literature assessment are in the manuscript and input/novelty audit.
The supplied source also discusses a June 2026 Li–Gao pure-path preprint and an October 2026 fractional-Brownian differential-equation paper. These bibliographic statements are retained as source provenance; this packaging pass is not a new literature search or independent certification of those references. Neither is a dependency of the new infinite-product analytic estimates.
No accepted theorem is presented as disproved. No exact Brownian or fractional Brownian constant, arbitrary-path classification, arbitrary carrier/sign/norm extension, optimal moving-window width, or even-degree Euclidean exact constant is claimed. No endorsement by Horatio Boedihardjo or any institution is implied.
11. Intended use, limitations, and reuse
Intended uses are specialist proof review, study of signature asymptotics, reproduction of finite diagnostics, and development of further deterministic examples. The tables summarize selected constructed examples and tests; they are not a statistically representative sample of rough paths or a benchmark for comparing AI systems.
The source is AI-generated research with the author line shown above. Users should distinguish written arguments, finite computational evidence, and external mathematical validation. Corrections should identify the relevant statement, parameter regime, and proof step or reproducible failing case.
No explicit reuse license was supplied with the source, and this packaging release adds no new license grant. Citation metadata does not grant additional reuse rights. A rights holder may add an explicit license to a later release.
To cite this version, use CITATION.cff or CITATION.bib, and include the repository URL and commit identifier of the copy actually used after publication. No DOI has been invented.
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