The normalized hard annihilator and second jet #
For a first-jet seed M ∧ E₀, eight quintic rows determine the target
annihilator. They force the last four Hankel coefficients to vanish, so the
annihilator is exactly ⟨E₀,E₁,E₂⟩. The bridge below is a fixed algebraic
matrix on coordinate vectors and target basis elements; no truth table or
circuit state is enumerated.
Eight quintic coordinates detecting the second-jet obstruction.
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The squarefree monomial for a second-jet quintic coordinate.
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The second-jet quintic probes of a linear form, the zero-place form, and a target.
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The second-jet quintic probes as a bilinear map in the linear form and target.
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The selected ANF degree-five rows are the corresponding exterior rows of the first-jet cubic against an arbitrary target word.
Eight fixed quintic rows reduce the annihilator of a nonzero normalized first-jet seed to its first three Hankel coordinates.
A hard annihilator outside the feedback state is exactly a second jet.
Multiplication by a quadratic target sees only the cubic homogeneous part in the selected hard rows.
Degree five in a normalized seed absorption identity supplies the hard annihilator equation used by the second-jet classification.