pith. sign in
theorem

compAutomorphism_assoc_toFun

proved
show as:
module
IndisputableMonolith.RecogGeom.Symmetry
domain
RecogGeom
line
200 · github
papers citing
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plain-language theorem explainer

Composition of recognition automorphisms is associative when restricted to their underlying action functions. Researchers formalizing gauge symmetries and quotient maps in recognition geometry cite this result to confirm the algebraic closure properties of the automorphism set. The proof is a one-line wrapper that reduces the claim directly to the definition of compAutomorphism and the associativity of function composition.

Claim. Let $T_1, T_2, T_3$ be bijective recognition-preserving maps (automorphisms) for a recognizer $r$. Then the underlying function of the composition $(T_1$ composed with $T_2)$ followed by $T_3$ equals the underlying function of $T_1$ followed by the composition of $T_2$ with $T_3$.

background

Recognition geometry equips a recognizer $r$ with transformations that preserve events, i.e., $R(T(c)) = R(c)$ for all configurations $c$. A RecognitionAutomorphism extends this to a bijective map equipped with an inverse that also preserves events, inducing well-defined actions on the recognition quotient. The module develops the algebraic operations on these maps, including composition and identity, to capture gauge-like redundancies invisible to the recognizer.

proof idea

This is a one-line wrapper proof. It applies simp only to the definition of compAutomorphism together with the standard associativity of function composition.

why it matters

The result supplies the associativity axiom for the composition operation on recognition automorphisms, completing the verification that these maps form a group. It directly supports the module's main results on symmetry-preserving maps and quotient actions, which interpret physical gauge symmetries as recognition equivalences. In the Recognition Science setting this step aligns with the forcing chain's self-similar fixed point and the eight-tick octave structure that generates discrete symmetries.

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