Pith. sign in
theorem

canonicalThreshold_pos

proved
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module
IndisputableMonolith.Physics.RS_Physics_Module_005
domain
Physics
line
21 · github
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plain-language theorem explainer

The canonical threshold (a φ-derived positive scale used in this physics module) is strictly greater than zero. Anyone invoking domain-cost or creation-threshold positivity in RS Module 5 cites it. The proof is a one-line wrapper: unfold the definition and close by linear arithmetic from the bound φ > 1.5.

Claim. The canonical threshold is strictly positive: $0 < \tau_{\mathrm{can}}$, where $\tau_{\mathrm{can}}$ is the module's φ-derived threshold constant.

background

RS Physics Module 5 records the structural claim that the one-loop QCD coefficient satisfies $b_0 = 7 = 2^D - 1$, forced by the Count Law once $D = 3$ is in place (T8). The module imports the global constants (including the golden ratio φ) and the cost layer.

The canonical threshold is a real constant defined from φ in this file; positivity of that scale is the elementary fact needed before any comparison or non-negativity argument that treats the threshold as a genuine lower cut. The only upstream lemma used is the tight lower bound φ > 1.5, which follows at once from √5 > 2 and the closed form φ = (1 + √5)/2.

proof idea

One-line wrapper. Unfold the definition of the canonical threshold, then invoke linarith on the single hypothesis φ > 1.5. No further lemmas or case splits are required; the inequality is pure real arithmetic once the definition is expanded.

why it matters

Module 5 is marked STRUCTURAL THEOREM (zero sorry, zero axiom) and ties the QCD one-loop coefficient to the eight-tick / D = 3 forcing chain. A strictly positive canonical threshold is the elementary positivity fact that keeps any later domain-cost or threshold comparison well-defined on the positive reals. No downstream consumers are recorded yet; the lemma sits as local infrastructure for the module certificate and for any subsequent comparison that needs 0 < τ_can. It does not itself derive b_0 = 7; it only secures the sign of the threshold scale built from φ.

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