Persistence Connection: Whole Co-membership Constraints #
SE.Individuation.Structural.BoundaryCompatibility
A second use of Persistence's generic commitment calculus operates on eligible atoms. For the connectivity instance:
Pis the bond relation, read as same-whole co-membership commitments;Dis independently warranted commitments that two atoms belong to different wholes.
D does not mean that two atoms are unequal. Different atoms can belong to the same whole.
The generated equivalence is whole co-membership, not strict identity of atoms.
This module proves that BondClosure agrees with Persistence's Generated at universe 0,
so Persistence's results apply: the finite-path characterization, consistency as
compatibility with separation commitments, forbidden proposed bonds, and the
generator-comparison witness.
A rejecting result identifies disagreement among the proposed bonds and independently warranted boundaries. Determining which input is defective needs further investigation. A witness localizes a difference. It does not identify a scientifically erroneous bond.
Comparisons across eligible domains need an explicit common carrier or transport. Inclusion of atoms alone does not establish preservation or reflection of connectivity.
BondClosure is Persistence's Generated at universe 0.
Finite-path characterization: bonded atoms are co-members exactly when a finite chain of bonds, each used in either direction, connects them. The chain explains the co-membership.
Boundary compatibility: bonds and separation commitments are consistent exactly when no pair asserted to be in different wholes lies in the generated co-membership.
A forbidden proposed bond is one whose addition would connect a prohibited pair.
Generator-comparison witness: if two bond sets generate different co-membership relations, a single bond on one side has endpoints not connected on the other.
Consistent bonds and separation commitments make the setting's co-membership admissible.