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module module moderate

IndisputableMonolith.Foundation.PrimitiveRecognitionCalculus.PRCNativeCostStructuralLedger

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Structural ledger for the primitive recognition calculus: a cross-equivalence is read as equality of two displays, and a native cost jq is attached to real characters on ratio orbits. Supplies the closed form, nonnegativity, and zero-locus of jq used by gauge-orbit constructions. Mostly definitions and elementary algebraic certificates, not a deep existence proof.

claimA cross-equivalence is identified with equality of displays. On a ratio orbit one defines a native cost $j_q$ from a real character, with $j_q(1)=0$, $j_q\ge 0$, $j_q(x)=0\Leftrightarrow x=1$ (on the orbit), a closed form, and the usual sign/negation relations; cost-from-character is identified with $j_q$.

background

In the Primitive Recognition Calculus, recognition data is carried by displays and by real characters on multiplicative ratio orbits. The Recognition Science cost is the unique symmetric defect $J(x)=(x+x^{-1})/2-1$ forced by the composition law (T5); native costs on characters are meant to recover that shape on orbits.

This module sits on the minimality-certificate layer for PRC native cost. It treats a cross-equivalence not as an abstract relation but as equality of the two associated displays (crossDisp / dispCross), so ledger identities become ordinary equalities of displayed quantities.

The central object is jq: the cost pulled from a real character on a ratio orbit (jq_onRatioOrbit, costFromCharacter_jq). Sibling facts record the unit value, vanishing, closed form, nonnegativity, and sign behaviour needed downstream.

proof idea

Definition-and-certificate module rather than a single theorem. Cross-display maps turn equivalence into equality; jq is defined from the character and shown to match cost-from-character. The remaining lemmas are short algebraic checks: value at one, zero locus, closed expression, nonnegativity, and negation/sign rules on the orbit. No heavy analysis; the work is bookkeeping so later gauge-orbit arguments can quote a single native cost.

why it matters in Recognition Science

Gives Cost.GaugeOrbitFromRealCharacter a concrete structural ledger: cross-equivalences as display equalities and a native $j_q$ with the J-cost signature (nonnegative, zero only at the identity on the orbit). That is the bridge from PRC minimality certificates to gauge-orbit constructions in the cost layer, aligning character data with the forced $J$ of the T5 uniqueness step and the Recognition Composition Law. Without this ledger, orbit arguments would re-derive display equality and positivity ad hoc.

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