From unit relations to consecutive subset-sum gaps #
This file supplies the elementary order-theoretic bridge between the Conway--Guy unit-relation certificates and consecutive gaps in the coherent Boolean term order induced by the Conway--Guy weights.
Tom Bohman's 1996 theorem that the Conway--Guy rows have distinct subset sums is still an external input if one wants the induced comparison to be a total order. The bridge itself only uses integrality: two subset sums differing by one have no integer subset sum strictly between them.
The integer weight of a Boolean-cube vertex.
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- BooleanIsoperimetry.CoherentGap.integerSubsetWeight weights vertex = ∑ coordinate ∈ vertex, weights coordinate
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The real weight of a Boolean-cube vertex.
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- BooleanIsoperimetry.CoherentGap.realSubsetWeight weights vertex = ∑ coordinate ∈ vertex, weights coordinate
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Coordinates with coefficient one in a signed relation.
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- BooleanIsoperimetry.CoherentGap.positiveSupport relation = {coordinate : Fin n | relation coordinate = 1}
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Coordinates with coefficient minus one in a signed relation.
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- BooleanIsoperimetry.CoherentGap.negativeSupport relation = {coordinate : Fin n | relation coordinate = -1}
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Every consecutive gap of a reference integer row has size at least one when measured by the candidate real row.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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A unit relation is realized by two subsets whose integer weights differ by exactly one.
Integrality alone makes every realized gap of size one consecutive.
Every liftable unit relation is a consecutive subset-sum gap.
Normalized consecutive-gap inequalities imply all unit-relation inequalities used by the rigidity certificate.
The Conway--Guy row is a coordinatewise lower bound for every real row with normalized consecutive gaps relative to its subset sums.
Public short name for the all-dimensional Conway--Guy gap-rigidity theorem.