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FQFT · Microscopic ArchitectureMICRO-26

FQFT-MICRO-26 — Finite Fiber Convergence Theorem

Direct sum decomposition, norm-resolvent stability, and exact K6 Laplacian profile.

Proven Mathematical Theorem

Assume the global graph Laplacians LnX converge to ΔX in the declared norm-resolvent / quasi-unitary sense. Let LF be a fixed finite self-adjoint non-negative fiber operator with eigenpairs (νa,ea).

Then the combined operator

LnLG=LnXI+μF2ILF

decomposes as the finite orthogonal direct sum:

LnLGa(LnX+μF2νa).

The continuum limit is

LLG=ΔXI+μF2ILF.

Because resolvent convergence is stable under a fixed scalar spectral shift and only finitely many fiber channels occur:

LnLGLLG

in the corresponding finite-fiber norm-resolvent sense.


Exact Spectral Consequence

If λj,n are base eigenvalues, then

SpecLnLG={λj,n+μF2νa}j,a.

Likewise, the heat semigroup factorizes:

etLnLG=etLnXetμF2LF.

Thus the internal channels are spectrally visible while the continuum limit remains strictly governed by the global Dirichlet convergence.


Exact Finite Profile: K6

The complete graph K6 is 5-regular on 6 vertices. Its adjacency spectrum is:

5,(1)×5,

so its nontrivial adjacency eigenvalues obey the degree-five Ramanujan bound |λ|24=4. Its combinatorial Laplacian spectrum is:

0,6×5.

This gives a six-state finite internal profile with one singlet ground state and one five-dimensional excited multiplet. It does not reproduce the continuous Kesten–McKay density; that belongs to the infinite tree/local-limit profile.