universal-physics-tensor 7.0.0 → 8.0.0

package/dist/bridges/index.js

@@ -1,3320 +1,25 @@
 /**
- * Universal Physics Tensor — Bridge Equation Index
- *
- * Machine-readable catalog of all bridge equations (IDs from 11) from the UPT
- * specification (Parts I-VI; BE-51–54 catalogued in Part-II §V-B; BE-55–87
- * catalogued in Part-II §V-C). Each entry
- * preserves the spec's stated status, known issues, references, and
- * dependencies on other bridge equations.
- *
- * Generated by scripts/extract.py (~/.claude/playground/upt_bridge_extraction/);
- * see data/bridges/README.md for regen instructions.
- *
- * Source-of-truth files: docs/specification/Part-{I-VI}.md
- *
- * Honest-claude: fields not explicitly stated in the spec are null (not guessed).
- * - `BRIDGE_EQUATIONS` is the projection of `registerBridge`. The rows below
- *   are the input to that registration. The sentence that dimensional_signature
- *   is populated for all 77 entries, and that BE-55-87 have no AST, is the
- *   record from before later closed forms. 42 ids (11-50, 53, 54) have AST
- *   encodings under `src/bridges/equations/`. Closed forms have evaluator
- *   modules and no AST. Populated values are exactly what `format()` produces
- *   for the inferred Dimension shape; never free-form prose.
- * - known_issues are extracted ONLY from explicit issue-markers in the spec
- *   ("**Known issue:**", "**Additional known issue:**", "**Bound violation:**",
- *   etc.). Equations whose Status text discusses problems narratively without
- *   such a marker have known_issues: [] — see status_text appended in `notes`.
+ * Bridge catalog projection. Rows, regimes, and the spine are loaded from
+ * `data/bridge-catalog.json`. This module does not declare an equation.
  *
  * @module bridges
  */
-// `deriveRegimeGroups` is a value. It lives in `relations/regime.js`, which
-// imports the relations vocabulary and `dimensional/*` only — importing it
-// closes no cycle back into `bridges/`.
-import { deriveRegimeGroups } from '../relations/regime.js';
-import { LENGTH, VELOCITY } from '../dimensional/types.js';
-// BE-52's regime bounds are computed from the `MERCURY` orbital elements
-// rather than retyped, so they cannot drift from the record they describe.
-// That module imports only its evaluator; it does not import this file.
-// `CASSINI` and `VLBI_LAMBERT_2009` are deliberately NOT imported: neither
-// carries geometry or velocity, so neither can source a bound (see the regime
-// block below).
-import { MERCURY } from './be52-mercury-confrontation.js';
-import { C_SI, G_SI, M_SUN_SI } from '../core/constants.js';
-import { bridgeRegistry, registerBridge } from './registry.js';
-import { PLASMA_CATALOG_ROWS } from './plasma-catalog.js';
-import { ENGINEERING_R7_CATALOG_ROWS } from './engineering-r7-catalog.js';
-import { CONDENSED_R8_CATALOG_ROWS } from './condensed-r8-catalog.js';
-/**
- * Type predicate: an "active" status is one where the entry is part of
- * ongoing research (established / speculative / highly-speculative). The
- * 'invalid' status marks deprecated or self-refuting entries (BE-16
- * today) that should be excluded from active-research summaries,
- * tier-promotion candidate pools, and dimensional-encoding queues.
- *
- * Use as: `BRIDGE_EQUATIONS.filter((e) => isActiveStatus(e.status))`.
- *
- * Source: type-design-expert Critical-Hole on the 'invalid' arm.
- */
-export function isActiveStatus(s) {
-    return s !== 'invalid';
+/** An active status is every status except `invalid`. */
+export { isActiveStatus } from './types.js';
+/** Physical constants the catalog expressions name. */
+export { BCS_GAP_RATIO, JOSEPHSON_CONSTANT_SI, LANE_EMDEN_OMEGA3, LORENZ_NUMBER_SI, M_PROTON_SI, THOMSON_CROSS_SECTION_SI, VON_KLITZING_SI, } from '../core/constants.js';
+/** Thrown when two carrier roles have opposite signs. */
+export { CarrierSignError } from './carrier-sign.js';
+import { bridgeCatalog, catalogEntries, catalogEntry } from './catalog-load.js';
+/** Catalog rows in file order. @public */
+export const BRIDGE_EQUATIONS = catalogEntries();
+/** The regime recorded on a catalog row, when the row has one. */
+export function catalogRegime(id) {
+    return catalogEntry(id)?.regime;
 }
-// ── GR spine regimes (Atlas Phase 2, S2.5) ─────────────────────────────────
-//
-// BE-37 (Shapiro delay), BE-51 (light deflection) and BE-52 (perihelion
-// advance) are all the SAME truncation: the first post-Newtonian order of the
-// Schwarzschild solution. Each row's `relation.transformation` already says so
-// in prose ("leading order in GM/(c^2 R)", "first post-Newtonian order"). The
-// regime states that same condition in coordinates a machine can evaluate.
-//
-// WHERE EACH BOUND COMES FROM: the tightest GEOMETRY its own confrontation
-// operates at, and nothing else. A bound of "1" (the horizon) would be true
-// and useless; a round "0.01" would be invented.
-//
-//   BE-37, BE-51   r_s/r <= 2 G M_sun / (c^2 R_sun) = 4.2463e-6 — the solar
-//                  limb. For BE-51 that IS the confrontation's own baseline
-//                  (`confrontBE51` evaluates at `b_m = SOLAR_RADIUS_M`); for
-//                  BE-37 it is the floor a solar-conjunction ray cannot pass
-//                  inside, since `CASSINI` carries no geometry of its own.
-//   BE-52          r_s/r <= r_s / (a(1-e)) = 6.4216e-8 — the perihelion
-//                  distance, computed from the `MERCURY` elements.
-//
-// The op is `<=` and the bound IS the operating point, so the regime claims
-// exactly this: THE BRIDGE IS CLAIMED NO FURTHER INTO THE FIELD, AND NO
-// FASTER, THAN WHERE IT WAS TESTED. Weaker or slower is inside the claim;
-// stronger or faster is outside it. It is deliberately NOT a derived
-// breakdown threshold — nothing in these confrontations determines where 1PN
-// stops being adequate, and no such number is asserted anywhere below.
-//
-// `v/c` IS PRESENT ON BE-52 ONLY, and its absence elsewhere is load-bearing
-// rather than an omission. `MERCURY` carries orbital elements, so a real
-// velocity follows: `v_p = (2*pi*a/T) sqrt((1+e)/(1-e))`, giving
-// `v/c <= 1.9672e-4` at perihelion. `CASSINI` and `VLBI_LAMBERT_2009` carry a
-// gamma and its sigma and nothing else — no velocity, no impact parameter, no
-// mass — so no `v/c` bound is derivable for BE-37 or BE-51 and none is
-// recorded. An absent group reports `unknown`, which is a failure to confirm
-// validity and the honest answer; a filled one would be a false claim.
-// (The virial relation `v/c ~ sqrt((r_s/r)/2)` does hold for a test body in a
-// static field, and it is exactly why the substitution is tempting. It is
-// still a DERIVED proxy, not an input, so it is not used.)
-//
-// The `REJECTED` note further down records the method that was tried first
-// and thrown out. It and this block describe the same decision from the two
-// sides; if they ever disagree, the code is what they are both about.
-/** The family the three GR-spine regimes are stated in. @internal */
-const GR_SPINE_FAMILY = 'gr-weak-field';
-/**
- * `r_s`, `r`, `v`, `c` — two lengths and two velocities, so the dimension
- * matrix yields exactly two groups. Their `PiGroup.formula` keys are what
- * `regimeHolds` looks up, hence the constants below rather than literals.
- *
- * @internal
- */
-const GR_SPINE_GROUPS = deriveRegimeGroups(GR_SPINE_FAMILY, [
-    { name: 'r_s', dim: LENGTH },
-    { name: 'r', dim: LENGTH },
-    { name: 'v', dim: VELOCITY },
-    { name: 'c', dim: VELOCITY },
-], []);
-/** `PiGroup.formula` of `r_s/r`, as `buckinghamPi` spells it. @internal */
-const WEAK_FIELD_GROUP = 'r_s · r^-1';
-/** `PiGroup.formula` of `v/c`, as `buckinghamPi` spells it. @internal */
-const SLOW_MOTION_GROUP = 'v · c^-1';
-/** Schwarzschild radius `r_s = 2GM/c^2` — the definition the derivations use. */
-const schwarzschildRadiusM = (M_kg) => (2 * G_SI * M_kg) / (C_SI * C_SI);
-/**
- * Solar radius (m). Matches `SOLAR_RADIUS_M` in
- * `be51-lensing-confrontation.ts`, which is module-private there.
- *
- * @internal
- */
-const SOLAR_RADIUS_M = 6.957e8;
-/** `r_s/r` for a ray at the solar limb: 2 G M_sun / (c^2 R_sun) = 4.2463e-6. */
-const SOLAR_LIMB_RS_OVER_R = schwarzschildRadiusM(M_SUN_SI) / SOLAR_RADIUS_M;
-// ── WHAT THESE BOUNDS ARE, AND WHAT THEY ARE NOT ───────────────────────────
-//
-// Each bound below is the value of its group AT THE POINT THE CONFRONTATION
-// ACTUALLY PROBED, and the inequality is `<=`. So the regime says exactly one
-// thing: this bridge is claimed no further into the field, and no faster, than
-// where it was tested. Anything weaker or slower is inside the claim; anything
-// stronger or faster is outside it.
-//
-// It is NOT a derived breakdown threshold. Nothing in these confrontations
-// determines where the 1PN truncation stops being adequate, and no such number
-// is asserted here. A deliberately conservative claimed EXTENT is the strongest
-// statement these inputs support.
-//
-// REJECTED, and recorded so it is not retried: an earlier revision of this
-// block set the bound to the confrontation fractional 1-sigma precision
-// (`CASSINI.observed_gamma_sigma`, and so on), with the slow-motion bound as
-// its square root. That is a CATEGORY ERROR. Sigma_gamma is a property of the
-// INSTRUMENT — how well the experiment constrained gamma — while `r_s/r` is a
-// property of the FIELD. Both are dimensionless and both are small, which is
-// precisely why the mistake evaluated green. The square root had no physics
-// under it at all, and carrying the paper citation in the `alias` made an
-// invented number read as sourced.
-//
-// SLOW MOTION IS ABSENT FROM BE-37 AND BE-51, ON PURPOSE. `CASSINI` and
-// `VLBI_LAMBERT_2009` each carry only a gamma and its sigma: no velocity, no
-// impact parameter, no mass. A `v/c` bound is therefore NOT DERIVABLE from
-// those records, and an absent group reports `unknown` — a failure to confirm
-// validity, which is the honest answer. Substituting the virial proxy
-// `v/c = sqrt((r_s/r)/2)` would have filled the slot with a derived quantity
-// dressed as an input. Only BE-52 carries a real velocity, because its record
-// carries the orbital elements that determine one.
 /**
- * BE-37 regime — weak field only.
- *
- * `r_s/r <= 2 G M_sun / (c^2 R_sun) = 4.2463e-6`.
- *
- * CAVEAT, stated because it is the weak link: `CASSINI` carries NO geometry,
- * so this bound is not read off the record the way BE-52 bounds are. It comes
- * from the experiment being a SOLAR CONJUNCTION — a received ray cannot pass
- * inside the photosphere, so `r >= R_sun` is a hard floor on any such ray, and
- * the limb is the strongest field the measurement can have sampled. Cassini
- * actual closest approach was looser still (~1.6 R_sun), so the bound errs in
- * the safe direction.
- *
- * No `v/c` inequality: see the block comment above.
- *
- * @internal — like every other atlas-layer symbol, not on the
- * `src/index.ts` public surface (see `src/atlas/`).
+ * Dimensionless groups at the points the gravitational confrontations used.
+ * Keys are catalog ids. Values are group formula → number.
  */
-export const BE37_REGIME = {
-    family: GR_SPINE_FAMILY,
-    inequalities: [
-        {
-            group: WEAK_FIELD_GROUP,
-            op: '<=',
-            bound: SOLAR_LIMB_RS_OVER_R,
-            alias: 'r_s/r <= r_s(M_sun)/R_sun (solar limb; no conjunction ray passes inside it)',
-        },
-    ],
-    groupDefinitions: GR_SPINE_GROUPS,
-};
-/**
- * BE-51 regime — weak field only.
- *
- * `r_s/r <= 2 G M_sun / (c^2 R_sun) = 4.2463e-6`, and here the limb IS the
- * confrontation own baseline: `confrontBE51` evaluates the deflection at
- * `b_m = SOLAR_RADIUS_M` with `M_kg = SOLAR_MASS_KG`. The bound is that
- * geometry, arithmetic and all.
- *
- * `be51Edge.domain` independently requires `b >= 10 r_s` (i.e. `r_s/b <= 0.1`).
- * That predicate still runs and is not restated here: it is ~24000x looser
- * than this bound, so recording it would add an inequality that can never be
- * the binding one. The predicate is NOT replaced by this regime — both are
- * checked (design note §1).
- *
- * No `v/c` inequality: see the block comment above.
- *
- * @internal — like every other atlas-layer symbol, not on the
- * `src/index.ts` public surface (see `src/atlas/`).
- */
-export const BE51_REGIME = {
-    family: GR_SPINE_FAMILY,
-    inequalities: [
-        {
-            group: WEAK_FIELD_GROUP,
-            op: '<=',
-            bound: SOLAR_LIMB_RS_OVER_R,
-            alias: 'r_s/r <= r_s(M_sun)/R_sun (the solar-limb baseline the confrontation uses)',
-        },
-    ],
-    groupDefinitions: GR_SPINE_GROUPS,
-};
-/**
- * `r_s/r` at Mercury perihelion, from the `MERCURY` elements:
- * `r_p = a(1-e) = 4.6001e10 m`, `r_s = 2 G M / c^2 = 2954.0 m`, so
- * `r_s/r_p = 6.4216e-8`. Perihelion is the tightest point of the orbit, hence
- * the strongest field the confrontation samples.
- *
- * @internal
- */
-const MERCURY_RS_OVER_R = schwarzschildRadiusM(MERCURY.central_mass_kg) /
-    (MERCURY.semi_major_axis_m * (1 - MERCURY.eccentricity));
-/**
- * `v/c` at Mercury perihelion, from the `MERCURY` elements. Kepler gives the
- * mean speed `2*pi*a/T`, and the perihelion speed is
- * `v_p = (2*pi*a/T) * sqrt((1+e)/(1-e))` = 5.8947e4 m/s, so `v_p/c = 1.9672e-4`.
- * `period_yr` is in Julian years, matching the `T_yr` the evaluator takes.
- *
- * This one IS a velocity carried by the confrontation record — unlike be-37
- * and be-51, whose records carry none.
- *
- * @internal
- */
-const MERCURY_V_OVER_C = (((2 * Math.PI * MERCURY.semi_major_axis_m) /
-    (MERCURY.period_yr * 365.25 * 86400)) *
-    Math.sqrt((1 + MERCURY.eccentricity) / (1 - MERCURY.eccentricity))) /
-    C_SI;
-/**
- * BE-52 regime — weak field AND slow motion, both computed from the `MERCURY`
- * orbital elements, both evaluated at perihelion.
- *
- * @internal — like every other atlas-layer symbol, not on the
- * `src/index.ts` public surface (see `src/atlas/`).
- */
-export const BE52_REGIME = {
-    family: GR_SPINE_FAMILY,
-    inequalities: [
-        {
-            group: WEAK_FIELD_GROUP,
-            op: '<=',
-            bound: MERCURY_RS_OVER_R,
-            alias: 'r_s/r <= r_s(M)/(a(1-e)) at Mercury perihelion',
-        },
-        {
-            group: SLOW_MOTION_GROUP,
-            op: '<=',
-            bound: MERCURY_V_OVER_C,
-            alias: 'v/c <= v_p/c at Mercury perihelion, from (a, e, T)',
-        },
-    ],
-    groupDefinitions: GR_SPINE_GROUPS,
-};
-/**
- * The point each confrontation actually sits at, in the regime own groups.
- * Exported so a caller — and the test — reads the SAME number the bound was
- * built from, rather than recomputing it and comparing two floats that are
- * only meant to be equal.
- *
- * @internal
- */
-export const GR_SPINE_CONFRONTATION_POINTS = {
-    37: { [WEAK_FIELD_GROUP]: SOLAR_LIMB_RS_OVER_R },
-    51: { [WEAK_FIELD_GROUP]: SOLAR_LIMB_RS_OVER_R },
-    52: { [WEAK_FIELD_GROUP]: MERCURY_RS_OVER_R, [SLOW_MOTION_GROUP]: MERCURY_V_OVER_C },
-};
-const CATALOG_ROWS = [
-    {
-        id: 11,
-        name: `Decoherence Master Equation`,
-        category: `A`,
-        category_name: `Quantum-Classical Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Explains how quantum superpositions collapse to classical states via environmental interaction`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\partial \\rho}{\\partial t} = -\\frac{i}{\\hbar}[H, \\rho] + \\sum_k \\gamma_k(\\lambda) \\left[ L_k \\rho L_k^\\dagger - \\frac{1}{2}\\{L_k^\\dagger L_k, \\rho\\} \\right], \\quad \\gamma_k(\\lambda) = \\gamma_0 \\left(\\frac{\\lambda}{\\lambda_0}\\right)^2`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category A`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Lindblad 1976, Commun. Math. Phys. 48:119`,
-            `Gorini-Kossakowski-Sudarshan 1976, J. Math. Phys. 17:821`,
-            `Caldeira-Leggett 1983, Physica A 121, 587`,
-            `Caldeira-Leggett 1985, Phys. Rev. A 31, 1059`,
-            `Breuer & Petruccione 2002, The Theory of Open Quantum Systems (OUP), §3.6, §4.5`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[frequency]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Established (Lindblad form). Auxiliary coupling-dependent rate corrected 2026-05-04 (R0 audit, branch fix/be-11-decoherence-coupling) from the broken Arrhenius-in-coupling form γ_k(T,λ) = γ_0 exp(-λ/λ_thermal) — which was exponentially *decreasing* in coupling, physically backwards — to the Caldeira-Leggett weak-coupling form γ_k(λ) = γ_0 (λ/λ_0)². The Lindblad master equation itself is unchanged and remains established literature.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Breuer & Petruccione, "The Theory of Open Quantum Systems" (OUP 2002;
-        // checked on search snippets of pp. 116, 136 and 146 only, no full text) -
-        // the Born-Markov derivation of the Markovian master equation: the reduced
-        // density matrix is the partial trace over the environment (p. 116), under
-        // the condition that the bath correlation time is small compared to the
-        // relaxation time (p. 136, in section 3.3.1 "Weak-coupling Limit"); the book
-        // later calls that condition "obviously a weak-coupling condition" (p. 146).
-        // The type 'coarse-graining' is THIS repository's classification of the
-        // partial trace; the book frames the derivation as a limit. Cited by work and
-        // topic: the section numbers in this row's references[] were not re-verified
-        // against an edition in hand.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'coarse-graining',
-            transformation: 'rho_total on (system (x) environment) -> rho = Tr_env rho_total, under ' +
-                'Born-Markov (weak coupling; environment correlation time << system ' +
-                'relaxation time)',
-            // No 'bound': no K / delta / horizon for the Born-Markov truncation is
-            // sourced, and 'coarse-graining' makes 'bound' optional precisely so an
-            // unsourced error estimate is not invented to satisfy the type.
-        },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 12,
-        name: `Mesoscopic Coherence Length Equation (Caldeira-Leggett dephasing length)`,
-        category: `A`,
-        category_name: `Quantum-Classical Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        // Dimensional fix 2026-05-06 (Wave Q A2, per Math iter-6 C2): dropped γ
-        // — the Wave P-B R-B1 form ξ = ℏ/√(2 m k_B T γ) doesn't yield length
-        // under either γ convention. Reverted to the strictly-canonical thermal
-        // de Broglie wavelength λ_T = ℏ / √(2π m k_B T).
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the ill-defined ξ_coh(T,N) = ξ_0 / √(1 + N/N_c + (T/T_c)^ν) ansatz
-        // (three undefined quantities ξ_0, ω_decoherence, cube exponent) with
-        // the canonical thermal de Broglie wavelength. The "mesoscopic"
-        // framing is preserved by interpreting λ_T as the wavelength scale at
-        // which thermal de Broglie packets begin to overlap, which marks the
-        // onset of quantum-coherent collective behavior in mesoscopic systems.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Thermal de Broglie wavelength: the canonical thermal-coherence length scale for a free quantum particle of mass m at temperature T`,
-        formula_latex: `\\lambda_T = \\sqrt{\\frac{2\\pi \\hbar^2}{m k_B T}} = \\frac{h}{\\sqrt{2\\pi m k_B T}}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category A`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-B R-B1; dimensional fix Wave Q A2; numerical-prefactor fix Wave T] The thermal de Broglie wavelength λ_T = √(2πℏ²/(m k_B T)) = h/√(2π m k_B T) is the canonical thermal-coherence scale for a free quantum particle (Pitaevskii-Stringari 2003 *Bose-Einstein Condensation* §6; standard textbook result; H atom at 300 K → ~100 pm). Wave Q A2 had ℏ in the numerator without the √(2π) factor — dimensionally [length] but numerically off by 2π from the canonical form (gave ~16 pm for H at 300 K). The Tier-5 AST encoding bracket-check (Wave T) caught this discrepancy against the textbook ~100 pm value. Wave P-B R-B1 originally carried a γ-prefactor (Caldeira-Leggett friction coefficient) but Math iter-6 C2 found it dimensionally inconsistent under either γ convention; Wave Q A2 dropped γ and reverted to the strictly-canonical thermal de Broglie form. What remains a reformulation candidate is the *use* of this single-particle thermal length as a "mesoscopic coherence length" in a many-body / N-particle setting — the original BE-12 carried an N-dependence (1 + N/N_c) that is not present in the canonical single-particle form. Extending to many-body coherence (BEC healing length ξ_h = ℏ/√(2mgn); Caldeira-Leggett dephasing in finite-friction regime; Zurek einselection rate scaling) is a separate framework commitment and would warrant its own BE entry. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the mesoscopic-coherence framing extension, not for the canonical thermal-de-Broglie math.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Caldeira-Leggett 1981 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 46:211 (canonical system-bath coupling Hamiltonian)`,
-            `Caldeira-Leggett 1983 *Physica A* 121:587 (full quantum Brownian motion derivation; γ as Ohmic friction coefficient)`,
-            `Wikipedia "Thermal de Broglie wavelength" (canonical λ_T = h/√(2π m k_B T) form, WebFetch-confirmed 2026-05-06 Wave P-B R-B1)`,
-            `Breuer-Petruccione 2002 *The Theory of Open Quantum Systems* (OUP), §3.6 + §4.5 (weak-coupling dephasing review)`,
-            `Zurek 2003 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 75:715 (einselection / decoherence overview; mesoscopic framing extension reference)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [11],
-        dimensional_signature: `[length]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Dimensional fix 2026-05-06 (Wave Q A2, per Math iter-6 C2): dropped γ; reverted to canonical thermal de Broglie wavelength. The Wave P-B R-B1 form ξ = ℏ/√(2 m k_B T γ) doesn't yield length under either γ convention (γ as Ohmic friction with [γ] = 1/s gives ℏ/√(kg·J·(1/s)) = ℏ/√(kg²·m²/s³) = √s, not length; γ as a dimensionless coefficient leaves an arbitrary numerical scaling). Reformulated to the strictly-canonical thermal de Broglie wavelength λ_T = ℏ / √(2π m k_B T): [ℏ] = J·s = kg·m²/s; [m k_B T] = kg·J = kg²·m²/s²; √(2π m k_B T) = kg·m/s; ℏ / (kg·m/s) = m. ✓ The dependency on BE-11 is preserved as a framing dependency (BE-11 provides the bath coupling whose decoherence the thermal-de-Broglie length characterises in the limit of weak Ohmic friction; the explicit γ-prefactor is dropped). | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the structurally ill-defined ξ_coh(T,N) = ξ_0 / √(1 + N/N_c + (T/T_c)^ν) ansatz (three undefined quantities ξ_0, ω_decoherence, cube exponent in N_c) with the canonical Caldeira-Leggett dephasing form, then in Wave Q A2 collapsed to the canonical thermal de Broglie wavelength when the γ-prefactor was found dimensionally inconsistent. Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the *mesoscopic-coherence framing* — using a single-particle thermal-de-Broglie length as an N-particle coherence length — extends beyond the strict single-particle derivation; the formula is canonical, the framing is the speculative element. tractability_class: closed-form — single-formula evaluation given (m, T). dimensional_signature: [length]. References verified: Wikipedia thermal-de-Broglie article (WebFetch 2026-05-06) confirmed canonical λ_T = h/√(2π m k_B T) form. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C1, 2026-05-06) until Wave P-B R-B1 completed the pivot. Status_text was "Phenomenological / Novel conjecture" prior to reformulation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 13,
-        name: `Einstein trace reduction`,
-        category: `B`,
-        category_name: `Information-Physical Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`information`, `physical`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the Landauer-mis-attributed form R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν = (8πG/c⁴)
-        // [T_μν^matter + k_B T ln(2) I_μν] with the canonical Jacobson 1995
-        // thermodynamic derivation form: standard Einstein equations
-        // R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν, with the *interpretation*
-        // that they are thermodynamic in origin (an equation of state for the
-        // microscopic spacetime degrees of freedom, derived from δQ = T dS on
-        // local Rindler horizons). The spurious k_B T ln(2) I_μν term is
-        // dropped — Jacobson's derivation has no such term.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Trace of Einstein equations (Jacobson 1995 thermodynamic interpretation): R = 4Λ - (8πG/c⁴)T, the scalar contraction of R_μν - (1/2)R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴)T_μν with g^μν. Encoded scalar trace replaces the tensor form for AST-tractability; the Jacobson information-thermodynamic origin framing is preserved as the bridge framing.`,
-        formula_latex: `R = 4\\Lambda - \\frac{8\\pi G}{c^4} T`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category B`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-B R-B2] The Einstein field equations R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν are themselves established (Einstein 1915; standard GR textbook content). The reformulation here is *not* the equation but its *interpretation* à la Jacobson 1995 (arXiv:gr-qc/9504004): the field equations arise as a macroscopic equation of state for the underlying microscopic spacetime degrees of freedom, derived from the Clausius relation δQ = T dS applied to all local Rindler causal horizons through each spacetime point. The "information geometry" framing UPT proposes — that gravitational dynamics is a coarse-grained statement about spacetime quantum-information — is captured by Jacobson's thermodynamic-origin perspective. Status remains speculative because the *interpretive framing* (information thermodynamics as the microphysical origin of gravity) is conjectural even though the equation itself is canonical, and because alternative non-equivalent reformulations exist (Verlinde 2011 entropic gravity arXiv:1001.0785; Padmanabhan 2010 emergent gravity arXiv:0911.5004) — the Jacobson commitment here is a deliberate framework choice. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the framing, not for the equation.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave Y reformulation 2026-05-07] The displayed formula_latex is now the canonical scalar trace R = 4Λ - (8πG/c⁴)T (g^μν contraction of the full tensor Einstein equation), which is AST-encodable. The full tensor Einstein equation R_μν - (1/2)R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴)T_μν has rank-2 tensor structure that the AST validator does not yet model; the trace is the canonical scalar reduction (MTW §17.4; Carroll §4.7). Both forms are physically equivalent under the trace contraction; the Jacobson thermodynamic-origin framing applies equally to both. The trace is the load-bearing scalar AST encoding for BE-13.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Jacobson 1995 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 75:1260 (arXiv:gr-qc/9504004; canonical thermodynamic derivation of Einstein's equations as an equation of state from the Clausius relation δQ = T dS on local Rindler horizons; WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 Wave P-B R-B2)`,
-            `Einstein 1915 *Sitzungsber. Preuss. Akad. Wiss. Berlin* 778 (canonical Einstein field equations)`,
-            `Verlinde 2011 *JHEP* 04:029 (arXiv:1001.0785; entropic gravity — alternative thermodynamic origin)`,
-            `Padmanabhan 2010 *Rep. Prog. Phys.* 73:046901 (arXiv:0911.5004; emergent gravity — third thermodynamic-origin path)`,
-            `Bekenstein 1973 *Phys. Rev. D* 7:2333 (entropy-area proportionality, the input Jacobson uses)`,
-            `Hawking 1975 *Commun. Math. Phys.* 43:199 (Hawking temperature; the T input)`,
-            `MTW *Gravitation* (1973) §17.4 (canonical reference for the trace of Einstein equations R = 4Λ - (8πG/c⁴)T)`,
-            `Carroll *Spacetime and Geometry* §4.7 (textbook reference for the trace contraction g^μν · Einstein eq)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2]`, // Wave Y — Ricci scalar; trace of Einstein eq.
-        encoded_form: `R = 4Λ − (8πG/c⁴) T  — scalar trace (g^μν contraction) of the rank-2 Einstein field equation shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the trace of Einstein equations R = 4Λ - (8πG/c⁴)T landed (src/bridges/equations/be-13-einstein-trace.ts). The displayed formula_latex updated from the full tensor Einstein equation R_μν - (1/2)R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴)T_μν to its g^μν contraction R = 4Λ - (8πG/c⁴)T — the canonical scalar trace (MTW §17.4; Carroll §4.7). dimensional_signature null → '[L^-2]'. tractability_class lifted 'numerical-tractable' → 'closed-form' since the trace is a single algebraic relation given (Λ, T). Bracket: vacuum (Λ=0, T=0) → R=0; pure CC (T=0) → R=4Λ; matter dominance T = ρc² → R = 4Λ - 8πGρ/c² (textbook FRW). | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the Landauer-mis-attributed form R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) [T_μν^matter + k_B T ln(2) I_μν] (which double-counted information into a separate stress-energy tensor I_μν, breaking diff-invariance and dimensionally non-closing) with the canonical **Jacobson 1995 thermodynamic derivation form**: standard Einstein field equations R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν, with the *interpretation* that they arise as a macroscopic equation of state from the Clausius relation δQ = T dS applied to all local Rindler causal horizons through each spacetime point. The spurious k_B T ln(2) I_μν term is dropped (Jacobson has no such term). Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the *information-thermodynamic origin framing* — committing to Jacobson over Verlinde or Padmanabhan — is a framework choice, not a derivation; the equation itself is canonical, the framing is the speculative element. | Earlier history: status was 'highly-speculative' then promoted 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C2, 2026-05-06) until Wave P-B R-B2 completed the pivot. The "Landauer-Wheeler" framing was a category error.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 14,
-        name: `Quantum Error Correction Holographic Mapping`,
-        category: `B`,
-        category_name: `Information-Physical Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`information`, `physical`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `How bulk physics emerges from boundary quantum information`,
-        formula_latex: `|\\psi_{\\text{bulk}}\\rangle = U_{\\text{HQECC}} \\sum_i \\alpha_i |\\text{code}_i\\rangle_{\\text{boundary}}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category B`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [`arXiv:hep-th/0603001`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[entropy]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Established (within AdS/CFT). The Ryu-Takayanagi formula S = Area(gamma)/(4 G_N hbar) is a well-established result in AdS/CFT holography (Ryu and Takayanagi 2006, arXiv:hep-th/0603001). Extensions to ...`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 15,
-        name: `Universal Emergence Equation (Hohenberg-Halperin Model A gradient flow)`,
-        category: `C`,
-        category_name: `Emergence and Complexity`,
-        bridges: [`microscale`, `emergent`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-D R-D1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the conflated form ∂O_macro/∂t = F[{O_micro}] + η∇²O_macro +
-        // ζ(∂²S/∂O²) (LHS is an observable rate, RHS F[{O_micro}] is an RG-
-        // flow functional that evolves a coupling along scale k, not an
-        // observable along time t — disjoint physical objects) with the
-        // canonical **Hohenberg-Halperin Model A** purely-dissipative gradient
-        // flow ∂φ/∂t = -Γ δH/δφ + ζ with Gaussian thermal noise satisfying
-        // the fluctuation-dissipation correlator ⟨ζ(x,t) ζ(x',t')⟩ = 2 Γ k_B T
-        // δ(x-x') δ(t-t'), and H[φ] = ∫d³x [(∇φ)²/2 + V(φ)] the standard
-        // Landau-Ginzburg Hamiltonian. Selecting Model A pins the bridge to
-        // a non-conserved order parameter (the simplest UPT case);
-        // conserved-density (Model B) and order-parameter-coupled-to-conserved-
-        // density (Model C) variants are deferred to future BE entries.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Hohenberg-Halperin Model A purely dissipative gradient flow for a non-conserved macroscopic order parameter, with Gaussian thermal noise satisfying the fluctuation-dissipation theorem.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\partial \\phi_{\\text{macro}}(x,t)}{\\partial t} = -\\Gamma \\frac{\\delta H[\\phi_{\\text{macro}}]}{\\delta \\phi_{\\text{macro}}} + \\zeta(x,t), \\qquad \\langle \\zeta(x,t) \\zeta(x',t') \\rangle = 2 \\Gamma k_B T \\, \\delta(x-x') \\delta(t-t'), \\qquad H[\\phi] = \\int d^3x \\left[\\tfrac{1}{2}(\\nabla \\phi)^2 + V(\\phi)\\right]`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category C`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-D R-D1] The Hohenberg-Halperin Model A Langevin equation for a non-conserved order parameter is canonical (Hohenberg-Halperin 1977 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 49:435 — the Model A/B/C/D/E/F/G/H/J taxonomy and the model-A purely-dissipative form). The gradient-flow structure ∂φ/∂t = -Γ δH/δφ + ζ with Gaussian noise satisfying ⟨ζζ'⟩ = 2 Γ k_B T δ δ enforces detailed balance toward the equilibrium distribution exp(-H/k_B T) (canonical fluctuation-dissipation theorem); the Landau-Ginzburg Hamiltonian H = ∫[½(∇φ)² + V(φ)] with V(φ) a polynomial in φ (φ⁴ being the standard case) is the canonical reference choice. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the *bridge framing* — treating Model A as the UPT microscale ↔ emergent bridge, i.e., committing to a particular slow-mode coarse-graining for which microscopic theory is being projected onto the macroscopic Langevin dynamics. Selecting Model A specifically pins the order parameter as non-conserved; alternative classes (Model B for a conserved density, Model C for coupling to a conserved density, Model H for fluid order parameter coupled to momentum) each require a distinct BE entry. The original "universal" framing is dropped: there is no single emergence equation that covers all coarse-grainings, and the Wetterich exact RG flow / Mori-Zwanzig projector-operator alternatives represent different reformulation paths that cover different physical scenarios.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Hohenberg & Halperin 1977 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 49:435 (canonical "Theory of dynamic critical phenomena" — Model A/B/C/D/E/F/G/H/J classification; Model A is the purely-dissipative non-conserved-order-parameter case used here)`,
-            `Stanley 1971 *Introduction to Phase Transitions and Critical Phenomena* (Oxford; textbook reference for Landau-Ginzburg φ⁴ free energy and gradient-flow dynamics)`,
-            `Goldenfeld 1992 *Lectures on Phase Transitions and the Renormalization Group* (Addison-Wesley; canonical pedagogical reference for the Model A Langevin equation and its FDT noise correlator)`,
-            `Chaikin & Lubensky 1995 *Principles of Condensed Matter Physics* (Cambridge; Ch. 8 on dynamics, Hohenberg-Halperin classification with explicit equations and noise correlators)`,
-            `Wetterich 1993 *Phys. Lett. B* 301:90 (exact RG flow — alternative reformulation path, evolves Γ_k along scale k rather than φ along time t; covers different physics)`,
-            `Berges, Tetradis & Wetterich 2002 *Phys. Rep.* 363:223 (arXiv:hep-ph/0005122; Wetterich-flow review)`,
-            `Mori 1965 *Prog. Theor. Phys.* 33:423 (projector formalism — alternative reformulation path, generalized Langevin equation with explicit memory kernel)`,
-            `Zwanzig 1960 *J. Chem. Phys.* 33:1338 (projector formalism, complementary to Mori)`,
-            `Wikipedia "Critical phenomena" (cites the Hohenberg-Halperin nomenclature with model-H exponents x_η ≃ 0.068, z ≃ 3.068; WebFetch-confirmed 2026-05-06 Wave P-D R-D1)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[area]`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-D, src/bridges/equations/be-15-emergence.ts) — encodes the Kawasaki-Gunton late-stage coarsening scaling-law reduction L(t)² = Γ · t as an exact algebraic relation. The full Model A Langevin equation (gradient flow + FDT-balanced δ-correlated noise + functional H[φ]) cannot be encoded in the scalar AST grammar (requires Dirac δ, functional δ-derivative, functional integration primitives — none currently in scope). The squared-length form L² = Γt is chosen over L = √(Γt) because the AST's '^' operator requires dimensionless exponents; the root lives in the numerical evaluator (same pattern as BE-17 squared invariant). Inferred dim: Γ [L²/T] · t [T] = [area] = [L²]. The Kawasaki-Gunton z=2 dynamic critical exponent distinguishes Model A from Model B (z≈3, L~(Γt)^{1/3}) and Model H (fluid corrections). OpenAI o3 Wave Z-D consultation (2026-05-11) confirmed Kawasaki-Gunton over equipartition (generic stat-mech, mislabels Model A) and FDT-amplitude (loses all dynamics). Refs: Hohenberg-Halperin 1977 RMP 49:435 (canonical critical-dynamics); Kawasaki-Gunton 1976 Phys.Rev.A 13:2294 (original L~√Γt derivation); Allen-Cahn 1979 Acta Metall. 27:1085; Bray 1994 Adv.Phys. 43:357 (canonical coarsening review). Status remains 'speculative' — encoding does NOT promote the bridge framing. Honest-claude scope: late-stage asymptotic only (RG corrections at early times and near criticality not captured); the full Langevin dynamics remains outside the AST. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-D R-D1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the conflated form ∂O_macro/∂t = F[{O_micro}] + η∇²O_macro + ζ(∂²S/∂O²) (LHS an observable rate, RHS F[{O_micro}] an RG-flow functional evolving a coupling along scale k rather than along time t — disjoint physical objects) with the canonical Hohenberg-Halperin Model A purely-dissipative gradient flow ∂φ/∂t = -Γ δH/δφ + ζ. The noise satisfies the fluctuation-dissipation correlator ⟨ζ(x,t) ζ(x',t')⟩ = 2 Γ k_B T δ(x-x') δ(t-t'), enforcing detailed balance toward exp(-H/k_B T). The Landau-Ginzburg Hamiltonian H = ∫d³x [½(∇φ)² + V(φ)] with polynomial V(φ) is the canonical reference (φ⁴ being the simplest case). WebFetch on Wikipedia "Critical phenomena" confirmed the Hohenberg-Halperin nomenclature; the explicit Model A Langevin equation and the FDT noise correlator follow standard textbook references (Chaikin-Lubensky 1995 *Principles of Condensed Matter Physics* Ch. 8; Goldenfeld 1992). Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because Model A itself is canonical condensed-matter physics but the *bridge framing* — treating Model A as the UPT microscale ↔ emergent bridge, i.e., committing to a particular slow-mode coarse-graining — is the speculative element. The original "Universal" framing is dropped: there is no single emergence equation that covers all coarse-grainings; Model B (conserved density), Model C (order parameter coupled to a conserved density), and Model H (fluid) each require their own BE entry. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — Model A is a stochastic PDE with established numerical methods (forward-Euler / stochastic-Heun with appropriate noise discretization). dimensional_signature null because it depends on the order parameter's units (set by V(φ) and the choice of φ). Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on the Hohenberg-Halperin RMP itself returned 403 (paywall); WebFetch on Wikipedia "Critical phenomena" confirmed only the nomenclature with one numerical example, and WebFetch on stochastic-quantization / TDGL pages was insufficient. The explicit Langevin form and FDT correlator follow standard textbook references and are not a transcription from a single WebFetched source. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C3, 2026-05-06, per Phys iter-4 IMPORTANT) until this commit completed the pivot. The R2 gap-spec (2026-05-04) had recorded the three-path requirement (Hohenberg-Halperin / Wetterich / Mori-Zwanzig); the canonical-form reformulation here selects Hohenberg-Halperin Model A as the canonical baseline.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 16,
-        name: `Information-Thermodynamics Bridge (Landauer's principle)`,
-        category: `C`,
-        category_name: `Emergence and Complexity`,
-        bridges: [`microscale`, `emergent`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-E, per OpenAI o3 consultation —
-        // analogous to Wave P-D R-D2 BE-25 reformulation Penrose-Hameroff
-        // → IIT). Replaced the algebraically-self-refuting form
-        // dS/dt = k_B·C(ρ)·∂I/∂t (which combined I = Tr(ρ log ρ) = -S_vN
-        // with the master relation to force dS/dt = 0 for any C(ρ) > -1/k_B,
-        // and which used an undefined "circuit complexity" C(ρ)) with the
-        // canonical Landauer's principle: E_min = k_B · T · ln(2) per bit
-        // erased — the canonical information-↔-thermodynamics bridge.
-        // Landauer 1961 derived this from the Second Law; Bérut 2012
-        // (Nature 483:187) and Jun 2014 (PRL 113:190601) experimentally
-        // confirmed it to ~3% accuracy. The "computational complexity"
-        // framing is dropped in favor of "information erasure energy."
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Landauer's principle: minimum thermodynamic energy per bit of information erased, k_B T ln 2. Canonical information-↔-thermodynamics bridge linking microscale information primitives to emergent thermodynamic energy costs.`,
-        formula_latex: `E_{\\min} = k_B T \\ln 2`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category C`,
-        known_issues: [
-            // The three defects of the original BE-16 ansatz (C(ρ) undefined,
-            // sign-convention ambiguous, algebraically self-refuting) are
-            // RESOLVED by the Wave Z-E reformulation to Landauer's principle.
-            // The known_issues are retained for historical traceability
-            // (documenting why the original form was abandoned), but `fixable`
-            // is updated from 'unfixable-must-mark-invalid' → 'reformulation'
-            // to reflect that the reformulation in fact addressed them — the
-            // broken C(ρ) ansatz no longer exists in the bridge equation.
-            // Same precedent as BE-25 Wave P-D R-D2 reformulation Penrose-
-            // Hameroff → IIT.
-            {
-                severity: 'undefined-quantity',
-                description: `[RESOLVED Wave Z-E reformulation 2026-05-11] The circuit complexity C(rho) in the original BE-16 ansatz was not independently defined, making the original equation effectively a definition of complexity rather than a falsifiable physical relation. The Wave Z-E reformulation to Landauer's principle drops the C(rho) factor entirely; the new formulation E_min = k_B T ln(2) has no undefined quantities. (Original text retained for historical record: "A substantive version would require an independent operational definition of C(rho) (e.g., gate count in a specific universal gate set) and a monotonicity constraint to avoid second-law violations.")`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'sign',
-                description: `[RESOLVED Wave Z-E reformulation 2026-05-11] The original BE-16 ansatz had a sign-convention ambiguity (I labeled as Tr(rho log rho) is the negative of the von Neumann entropy, conflicting with the dS/dt sign in the master relation). The Wave Z-E reformulation to Landauer's principle eliminates the I quantity entirely. (Original text retained for historical record.)`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'self-refuting',
-                description: `[RESOLVED Wave Z-E reformulation 2026-05-11] The original BE-16 master relation dS/dt = k_B C(ρ) ∂I/∂t was algebraically self-refuting under the I = -S_vN identification — the algebra forced dS/dt · (1 + k_B C(ρ)) = 0, violating the Second Law. The Wave Z-E reformulation drops the broken relation entirely. (Original text retained for historical record: "The formula is therefore not merely imprecise; it is self-refuting unless S and S_vN are distinct quantities (which must then be defined separately).")`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Landauer 1961 *IBM J. Res. Dev.* 5:183 (original principle — minimum energy per bit erased = k_B T ln 2)`,
-            `Bennett 1973 *IBM J. Res. Dev.* 17:525 (reversible computation; complementary)`,
-            `Bennett 1982 *Int. J. Theor. Phys.* 21:905 (thermodynamics of computation review)`,
-            `Bérut, Arakelyan, Petrosyan, Ciliberto, Dillenschneider & Lutz 2012 *Nature* 483:187 (first experimental confirmation — colloidal-bead bit-erasure)`,
-            `Jun, Gavrilov & Bechhoefer 2014 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 113:190601 (precision test, ~3% accuracy)`,
-            `Yan, Sagawa, Murch & Quan 2018 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 120:080507 (quantum extension)`,
-            `Reeb & Wolf 2014 *New J. Phys.* 16:103011 (rigorous quantum-information-theoretic formulation)`,
-            `Sagawa & Ueda 2010 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 104:090602 (generalized Jarzynski-Landauer relation for feedback control)`,
-            `Susskind 2014 (arXiv:1402.5674) — historical: black-hole complexity-volume conjecture, the inspiration for the original BE-16 ansatz now dropped`,
-            `Brown, Roberts, Susskind, Swingle & Zhao 2016 (arXiv:1509.07876) — historical: complexity-action conjecture, also dropped`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[energy]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-E, src/bridges/equations/be-16-landauer.ts) — encodes Landauer's principle E_min = k_B · T · ln(2) as a typed algebraic relation. ln(2) is a concrete numerical constant (~0.693) encoded as a single DIMENSIONLESS symbol 'ln_2_constant' (no inner-argument lemma needed — unlike BE-25 / BE-45 where the log argument is a dimensionful ratio). Inferred RHS dim: [energy/temperature] · [temperature] · [1] = [energy] ✓. Numerical bracket: T = 300 K gives E_min ≈ 2.87e-21 J ≈ 18 meV per bit, matching the literature experimental scale (Bérut 2012). | Reformulated 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-E, per OpenAI o3 consultation, analogous to Wave P-D R-D2 BE-25 reformulation): replaced the algebraically-self-refuting form dS/dt = k_B·C(ρ)·∂I/∂t with Landauer's principle. The original ansatz suffered three orthogonal defects (per the disposition-locked known_issues): (1) circuit complexity C(ρ) was not independently defined — the equation was effectively a definition of complexity rather than a falsifiable relation; (2) sign convention conflated I and -S_vN; (3) the algebra combining I = Tr(ρ log ρ) = -S_vN with the master relation forced dS/dt · (1 + k_B C(ρ)) = 0, i.e., dS/dt = 0 for any C(ρ) > -1/k_B — the equation algebraically forbade entropy change, violating the Second Law. The reformulation drops C(ρ) entirely in favor of Landauer's principle, which addresses the same bridge label (microscale information ↔ emergent thermodynamics) via a canonical, experimentally-tested relation. Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because Landauer itself is canonical and well-tested but the *bridge framing* — treating Landauer's bound as THE UPT microscale-↔-emergent bridge — is the speculative element (other canonical bridges exist: Margolus-Levitin τ_min ≥ πℏ/(2E), Bremermann's limit, Bennett's reversible-computation bound). Honest-claude: Landauer is a *lower bound* on the *minimum* energy per bit erased, NOT a proportionality between *complexity* and *entropy-production rate* as the original ansatz claimed. The reformulation captures the spirit of the bridge label but not the original formula's intended structure. The Susskind complexity-volume / complexity-action conjectures (arXiv:1402.5674 / 1509.07876) that inspired the original ansatz are retained in references[] as historical context. | Earlier history: INVALID per disposition decision 2026-05-01 (Tier 3 audit, Bridge-Remediation-Plan.md R3): self-refuting algebraically, C(ρ) undefined. The invalid disposition correctly preserved the gap until the canonical reformulation became available; OpenAI o3 Wave-Z-E consultation (2026-05-11) confirmed Landauer's principle as the appropriate canonical replacement. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT §5 considered: audit recommended promotion to 'established' (Landauer canonical + experimentally verified). REJECTED — audit assesses the equation; this entry's 'speculative' status assesses the *framing* (Landauer-as-UPT-microscale-↔-emergent bridge), which remains the speculative element per Wave Z-E rationale. Distinction preserved. Analysis: docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-bridge-status-recalibration-analysis.md.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 17,
-        name: `Einstein-Cartan torsion-spin coupling`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`field-A`, `field-B`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B3, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the conflated EM-Gravitational unification form R_μν^λρ = R̊_μν^λρ +
-        // K_μν^λρ + α(F_μν F^λρ − (1/4) g_μν F_αβ F^αβ) (rank mismatch +
-        // dimensionless ℓ_EM + non-canonical rank-4 K) with the canonical
-        // Einstein-Cartan field equations: standard Einstein equations
-        // R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν together with the
-        // algebraic torsion-spin coupling T^λ_μν = (8πG/c⁴) S^λ_μν, where
-        // T^λ_μν is the canonical rank-3 torsion tensor (antisymmetric in
-        // the lower indices) and S^λ_μν is the spin angular momentum
-        // density tensor. The "EM-Gravitational unification via torsion"
-        // claim is dropped — EC torsion is sourced by spin density, not by
-        // EM fields; the original BE-17 conflated two separate ideas.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Einstein-Cartan field equations: standard Einstein equation plus algebraic torsion-spin coupling T^λ_μν = (8πG/c⁴) S^λ_μν (torsion sourced by spin angular momentum density)`,
-        formula_latex: `R_{\\mu\\nu} - \\frac{1}{2} R g_{\\mu\\nu} + \\Lambda g_{\\mu\\nu} = \\frac{8\\pi G}{c^4} T_{\\mu\\nu}, \\qquad T^{\\lambda}{}_{\\mu\\nu} = \\frac{8\\pi G}{c^4} S^{\\lambda}{}_{\\mu\\nu}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category D`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-B R-B3] The Einstein-Cartan field equations are themselves established literature (Cartan 1922, 1923, 1924; canonical modern reviews: Hehl-vonderHeyde-Kerlick-Nester 1976 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 48:393; Trautman 2006 arXiv:gr-qc/0606062). The Einstein equation R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν together with the algebraic torsion-spin equation T^λ_μν = (8πG/c⁴) S^λ_μν are textbook EC theory. What remains a *bridge-framing* issue is that the original UPT entry was framed as "Electromagnetic-Gravitational Unification via Torsion" — but EC torsion is sourced by spin angular momentum density (rank-3 tensor S^λ_μν, antisymmetric in lower indices), NOT by EM fields. The EM-coupling claim is dropped here as a category error. Recovering an "EM-gravity bridge" would require a separate framework (e.g., Kaluza-Klein dimensional reduction, or non-minimal F²·R curvature coupling) — neither is the canonical Einstein-Cartan content. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the original "field unification" framing, not for the canonical EC equations.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Cartan 1922 *C. R. Acad. Sci.* 174:593 (original torsion paper)`,
-            `Hehl-vonderHeyde-Kerlick-Nester 1976 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 48:393 (canonical Einstein-Cartan review)`,
-            `Trautman 2006 in *Encyclopedia of Mathematical Physics* (modern Einstein-Cartan introduction; arXiv:gr-qc/0606062, WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 Wave P-B R-B3)`,
-            `Shapiro 2002 *Phys. Rep.* 357:113 (arXiv:hep-th/0103093, torsion in physics — comprehensive review)`,
-            `Cabral-Lobo 2017 *Eur. Phys. J. C* 77:237 (electromagnetic-torsion coupling — comparison reference for the dropped EM-source framing)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: '[L^-2 M^2 T^-2]',
-        encoded_form: `Squared-invariant scalar S²_spin = (c⁴/(8πG))² · T_λμν T^λμν (a positive-definite scalar contraction of the rank-3 torsion-spin tensor T_λμν); reduced from the full Einstein-Cartan rank-2 field equation shown in formula_latex. The squared form avoids dimensional sign-ambiguity from mixed-rank inner products.`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Wave Z-C 2026-05-07: Tier-5 AST encoding landed as a **squared-invariant scalar reduction** S²_spin = (c⁴/(8πG))² · T_λμν T^λμν (see src/bridges/equations/be-17-einstein-cartan.ts). The full EC system — Einstein equation R_μν − (1/2)R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν plus algebraic torsion-spin coupling T^λ_μν = (8πG/c⁴) S^λ_μν — CANNOT be encoded in the scalar UPT AST grammar (operator-valued tensors: Ricci, Einstein, rank-3 torsion lie outside the symbol|op|integral|derivative grammar). OpenAI's scalar reduction inverts the algebraic torsion-spin equation and contracts: S^λ_μν = (c⁴/(8πG)) T^λ_μν, then S²_spin = (c⁴/(8πG))² · T_λμν T^λμν. The contraction T_λμν T^λμν is encoded as a single typed-stub symbol 'T_torsion_squared' (dim [T²·L⁻⁴]) — the AST does not expand the index sum — and the prefactor (c⁴/(8πG))² as a typed-stub 'c4_over_8piG_squared' (dim [M²·L²·T⁻⁴]). Inferred RHS dim [M²·L⁻²·T⁻²] = (angular-momentum-density)² matches the spin-density-squared scalar invariant. Honest-claude: this encoding captures ONE invariant of the EC torsion-spin coupling (squared norm), NOT the full field equations — the Einstein equation, metric, cosmological term, and rank-3 index structure remain absent. Status remains 'speculative' (encoding does NOT promote). dimensional_signature changed null → '[L^-2 M^2 T^-2]'. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-B R-B3, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the conflated form R_μν^λρ = R̊_μν^λρ + K_μν^λρ + α(F_μν F^λρ − (1/4) g_μν F_αβ F^αβ) — which had three orthogonal structural defects (rank-4 vs rank-2 index mismatch on the Maxwell-stress-energy half; ℓ_EM = √(ℏc/e²) dimensionless in Gaussian, not a length in SI; non-canonical rank-4 contorsion K_μν^λρ vs the canonical rank-3 EC contorsion K^ρ_μν) — with the canonical **Einstein-Cartan field equations**: the Einstein equation R_μν − (1/2) R g_μν + Λ g_μν = (8πG/c⁴) T_μν together with the algebraic torsion-spin coupling T^λ_μν = (8πG/c⁴) S^λ_μν. Here T^λ_μν is the canonical rank-3 torsion tensor (antisymmetric in lower indices, sourced by the spin angular momentum density tensor S^λ_μν), and the spin-source nature of EC torsion is the canonical fact: torsion is **sourced by spin density, NOT by EM fields**. The original BE-17 framing as "Electromagnetic-Gravitational Unification via Torsion" conflated two separate ideas — EC theory with spin-source torsion vs. some unification scheme with EM-source torsion — and the EM-source claim is dropped here as a category error. Recovering an EM-gravity bridge would require a separate framework (Kaluza-Klein, non-minimal F²·R curvature coupling), each warranting its own BE entry. WebFetch on Trautman 2006 (arXiv:gr-qc/0606062) confirmed the abstract: "Einstein-Cartan Theory ... allow[s] space-time to have torsion, in addition to curvature, and relating torsion to the density of intrinsic angular momentum." Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the *bridge framing* — using EC theory as a cross-categorical bridge between fields A and B in UPT's catalog — is the speculative element; the equations are canonical. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — EC equations are coupled algebraic-PDE systems with known numerical methods (most non-degenerate spin-density configurations admit numerical solutions). Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on Trautman 2006 returned the abstract only, not the full tensor-equation derivation; commitment to the rank-3 T^λ_μν / S^λ_μν form follows the canonical Hehl-vonderHeyde-Kerlick-Nester 1976 RMP review convention. | Earlier history: status was 'speculative' then promoted 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C4, 2026-05-06) until this commit completed the pivot. The EM-source-for-torsion claim conflated EC theory with an unrelated unification ansatz; dropping it yields the canonical EC bridge.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 18,
-        name: `Non-Abelian Dark Matter Gauge Theory`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`field-A`, `field-B`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the full non-Abelian
-        // dark-sector Lagrangian density (energy^4 dim, [L^8 M^4 T^-8]) with
-        // the canonical Higgs-like Yukawa-VEV mass-generation scalar
-        // m_dark = g_dark · v_dark. The full Lagrangian is preserved as the
-        // bridge framing; the scalar mass relation is the AST-encoded
-        // bridge content. SI convention for the encoded scalar is natural
-        // units (ℏ = c = 1); particle-physics standard.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Higgs-like dark-fermion mass generation: m_dark = g_dark · v_dark (Yukawa-coupling-times-VEV). SM analog: m_top ≈ y_t · v_EW with v_EW = 246 GeV/√2 = 174 GeV gives m_t ≈ 173 GeV. Encoded in natural units (mass-as-energy, ℏ=c=1).`,
-        formula_latex: `m_{\\text{dark}} = g_{\\text{dark}} \\cdot v_{\\text{dark}}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category D`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The Yukawa-coupling-times-VEV mass-generation relation m = g · v is canonical Standard Model physics (Peskin-Schroeder 1995 §20.1; the textbook fermion-mass mechanism via SSB of the gauge-Higgs sector). The original BE-18 entry encoded the full non-Abelian dark-sector Lagrangian density L_dark = -(1/4)G^a G^aμν + |D_μΦ|² + ψ̄(...)ψ - V(|Φ|), which has rank-2 tensor + spinor structure unmodelable by the AST validator. The Wave Y reformulation drops the full Lagrangian as the AST-unencodable speculative element and encodes the scalar mass-generation relation derived from it. The bridge framing — the existence of a hidden non-Abelian dark sector with Higgs-like SSB and Yukawa coupling to dark fermions — is the speculative element documented here. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the dark-sector existence framing, not for m = g·v itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Peskin & Schroeder 1995 *An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory* §20.1 (canonical non-Abelian + SSB Lagrangian; Yukawa-VEV mass generation)`,
-            `arXiv:1311.0029 (hidden-sector dark-matter gauge theory; original BE-18 reference)`,
-            `arXiv:2005.01515 (dark-matter direct-detection constraints on hidden sectors)`,
-            `Particle Data Group 2022 *Prog. Theor. Exp. Phys.* 083C01 (m_top measurement; v_EW = 246 GeV reference)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[energy]`, // Wave Y — natural-units mass-as-energy convention.
-        encoded_form: `Single dark-fermion mass scalar m_dark = g·v (the dark-coupling × dark-vacuum-expectation product); algebraic reduction of the full non-Abelian gauge-theory potential structure shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the Higgs-like dark-fermion mass-generation relation m_dark = g_dark · v_dark landed (src/bridges/equations/be-18-higgs-mass.ts). dimensional_signature changed '[L^8 M^4 T^-8]' (Lagrangian density, energy^4) → '[energy]' (mass in natural units). Bracket: SM top-quark m_t ≈ 173 GeV with y_t ≈ 0.99, v_EW = 246 GeV/√2 = 174 GeV → m_t = 0.99·174 ≈ 172 GeV ✓ within 1%. tractability_class lifted 'numerical-tractable' → 'closed-form' (single algebraic relation given (g, v)). | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued / Lagrangian-density bridge content with canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the full non-Abelian dark-sector Lagrangian density (gauge kinetic term, |D_μΦ|², fermion bilinear, scalar potential) with the canonical scalar Yukawa-VEV mass-generation relation m = g · v. The full Lagrangian is preserved as the bridge framing / context (the entire Lagrangian content is what motivates BE-18 as a UPT field-unification bridge); the scalar mass relation is the encodable content. Status remains 'speculative' — the existence of a hidden non-Abelian dark sector with Higgs-like SSB is the speculative element. | Earlier history: Corrected 2026-05-01 (R1 audit, branch fix/r1-batch-spec-edits): added missing |D_μΦ|² kinetic term and flipped V sign. Citation: Peskin-Schroeder 1995 §20.1.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 19,
-        name: `Quantum Bounce Equation`,
-        category: `E`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological-Quantum Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Loop quantum cosmology prediction`,
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C1): ρ_crit explicitly carries the
-        // Barbero-Immirzi γ-cube prefactor per the canonical Ashtekar-Pawlowski-
-        // Singh form (arXiv:gr-qc/0607039). The dimensional structure of H² is
-        // unchanged; the symbolic rewrite pins ρ_crit to literature.
-        // Prefactor corrected 2026-05-06 (Wave N Tier B, per Math IMP-1 + Researcher
-        // I-3 iter-4 CONV-1): displayed prefactor was √3/(16π²γ³), which with
-        // γ=0.2375 evaluates to ~0.82 ρ_Planck; canonical literature consensus
-        // (Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh 2006, Ashtekar-Singh 2011 review) is
-        // ρ_crit ≈ 0.41 ρ_Planck. The factor-of-2 discrepancy is resolved by
-        // the canonical √3/(32π²γ³) form: 1.732/(32·9.870·0.01340) ≈ 0.409.
-        // Fixed 16 → 32.
-        formula_latex: `H^2 = \\frac{8\\pi G}{3} \\rho\\left(1 - \\frac{\\rho}{\\rho_{\\text{crit}}}\\right) + \\frac{\\Lambda}{3}, \\quad \\rho_{\\text{crit}} = \\frac{\\sqrt{3}}{32\\pi^2 \\gamma^3 \\ell_P^2} \\cdot \\frac{c^2}{G}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category E`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                // Wave Z-Task-13 R4 polish (2026-05-12): extracted from notes prose.
-                // Original concern listed in Bridge-Remediation-Plan §R4 — ρ_crit
-                // deviated from canonical LQC form. That concern was resolved by Wave
-                // I.B C1 reformulation + Wave N Tier B prefactor correction (16 → 32
-                // in √3/(32π²γ³)), now matching canonical Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh
-                // ρ_crit ≈ 0.41 ρ_Planck. Issue retained for traceability of the
-                // resolved deviation; the residual framing concern (LQC itself is
-                // speculative) is captured below.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave Z-Task-13 R4 polish 2026-05-12; original concern resolved Wave I.B C1 + Wave N Tier B] Original BE-19 form ρ_crit = 3c²/(8πGℓ_P²) deviated from canonical Loop Quantum Cosmology by a factor ~3.4× (it omitted the Barbero-Immirzi γ³ prefactor). Resolved by reformulation to the canonical Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh ρ_crit = (√3/(32π²γ³ℓ_P²))·(c²/G), which with Meissner's γ ≈ 0.2375 yields ρ_crit ≈ 0.41 ρ_Planck (Ashtekar-Singh 2011 review, arXiv:1108.0893). The displayed formula now matches canonical LQC literature exactly.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Wave Z-Task-13 R4 polish 2026-05-12] Framing concern: BE-19 status is 'speculative' because Loop Quantum Cosmology itself is an active research programme, not a confirmed physical theory. The bounce-corrected Friedmann equation is canonical *within LQC* (Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh 2006 arXiv:gr-qc/0607039), but LQC's underlying quantization of geometry has no experimental confirmation. Alternative quantum-gravity bounce models (e.g., string-cosmology pre-big-bang, group field theory cosmology) give different bounce densities and would require separate BE entries. The speculative element is the LQC framing commitment, not the math.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `arXiv:1108.0893`,
-            `Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh 2006 *Phys. Rev. D* 74:084003 (arXiv:gr-qc/0607039; canonical LQC ρ_crit derivation including the Barbero-Immirzi γ parameter)`,
-            `Meissner 2004 *Class. Quantum Grav.* 21:5245 (arXiv:gr-qc/0407052; γ ≈ 0.2375 from black-hole entropy matching)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[T^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Speculative (LQC-inspired). Loop Quantum Cosmology bounce equations (Ashtekar, Bojowald) modify the Friedmann equation via a rho/rho_crit term. | Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-04 (branch tier-5/wave-1, src/bridges/equations/be-19-quantum-bounce.ts) — RHS encoded as scalar Friedmann + bounce factor; LHS is H². dimensional_signature [T^-2] is exactly format(infer(rhs)). Encoding is dimensional only; it does NOT promote status from speculative. | Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C1): replaced the dimensional-estimate rho_crit = 3c²/(8πGℓ_P²) (~6.2×10⁹⁵ kg/m³, off from canonical APS by ~3.4×) with the canonical Ashtekar-Pawlowski-Singh γ³-prefactored form rho_crit = (√3/(32π²γ³ℓ_P²))·(c²/G). With Meissner's γ≈0.2375 (gr-qc/0407052), this yields rho_crit ≈ 0.41·rho_Planck ≈ 2.1×10⁹⁶ kg/m³ as cited in the Ashtekar-Singh review (arXiv:1108.0893). The AST module BE-19 takes rho_crit as a free numerical input — no re-encoding needed; users supplying APS-canonical numerical values now match the spec literally rather than via a γ³ correction. The R0 known_issue was promoted into the formula and removed from known_issues. | Corrected on 2026-05-06 (Wave N Tier B, per Math IMP-1 + Researcher I-3 iter-4 CONV-1) — prefactor reconciliation: the Wave-I.B-C1 reformulation displayed √3/(16π²γ³) which evaluates to ~0.82·ρ_Planck — factor-of-2 discrepancy with the prose claim. Reconciled with literature consensus by changing the prefactor from 16 to 32, giving the canonical √3/(32π²γ³) form. The numerical claim ρ_crit ≈ 0.41·ρ_Planck is unchanged.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 20,
-        name: `Observed cosmological-constant mass density (canonical FRW form)`,
-        category: `E`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological-Quantum Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the formally-divergent
-        // ∫d³k (ℏω_k/2)·ζ(k/k_UV) vacuum-fluctuation integral with the canonical
-        // observed-CC form ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG). The 10¹²⁰ cosmological-constant
-        // problem is preserved as the famous unfixed problem in known_issues.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Observed cosmological-constant mass density: ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG). With Λ ≈ 1.1×10⁻⁵² m⁻² (Planck 2018), ρ_Λ ≈ 5.4×10⁻²⁷ kg/m³ ≈ 70% of the present-day critical density.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\rho_{\\Lambda} = \\frac{c^2 \\Lambda}{8\\pi G}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `Part-I Category E`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The relation ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG) is canonical FRW cosmology (Carroll 2001 *Living Rev. Relativity* 4:1, arXiv:astro-ph/0004075). The original BE-20 entry encoded the formally-divergent ∫d³k (ℏω_k/2)·ζ(k/k_UV) vacuum-fluctuation integral which produces the famous cosmological-constant problem: a naive QFT estimate gives ρ_vac ≈ M_Pl⁴ ≈ 10¹²⁰ × ρ_Λ_observed (Weinberg 1989 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 61:1). The Wave Y reformulation drops the divergent integral as the AST-unencodable speculative element and encodes the observed canonical CC density. The cosmological-constant problem (the 10¹²⁰ discrepancy) is preserved as the famous unfixed problem; this reformulation labels where the problem sits in the catalog rather than proposing a resolution. The bridge framing — using the observed CC as a quantum-cosmological bridge — is the speculative element; ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG) itself is canonical.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Carroll 2001 *Living Rev. Relativity* 4:1 (arXiv:astro-ph/0004075; canonical cosmological-constant review)`,
-            `Weinberg 1989 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 61:1 (the cosmological-constant problem; the 10¹²⁰ discrepancy)`,
-            `Aghanim et al. (Planck Collaboration) 2020 *A&A* 641:A6 (arXiv:1807.06209; CMB measurement of Λ; ρ_Λ ≈ 5.4×10⁻²⁷ kg/m³)`,
-            `Riess et al. 1998 *Astron. J.* 116:1009 (Type Ia supernova observation of cosmic acceleration)`,
-            `Perlmutter et al. 1999 *Astrophys. J.* 517:565 (companion supernova-cosmology evidence)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-3 M]`, // Wave Y — cosmological-constant mass density (kg/m³).
-        encoded_form: `Scalar cosmological mass-density ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG); the FRW canonical form pinned as a single scalar, reduced from the full dark-energy equation-of-state context shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the canonical observed-cosmological-constant mass density ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG) landed (src/bridges/equations/be-20-vacuum-energy.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[L^-3 M]' (mass density, kg/m³; [c²Λ] = T⁻² and [1/G] = MT²L⁻³, product = ML⁻³ ✓). Numerical bracket: with Λ ≈ 1.1×10⁻⁵² m⁻² (Planck 2018), ρ_Λ ≈ 5.4×10⁻²⁷ kg/m³ matching the observed dark-energy density (~70% of critical density). The energy-density form ρ_Λc² ≈ 7×10⁻¹⁰ J/m³ is the alternate convention; both forms physically equivalent. tractability_class lifted from 'formally-divergent' to 'closed-form'. | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing formally-divergent bridge content with canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the formally-divergent vacuum-fluctuation integral ρ_vac = ρ_0 + ∫d³k (ℏω_k/2)·ζ(k/k_UV) (which produces the famous 10¹²⁰-discrepancy cosmological-constant problem) with the canonical FRW observed-CC relation ρ_Λ = c²Λ/(8πG). The cosmological-constant problem itself is preserved as the famous unfixed problem in known_issues; this reformulation does NOT solve it, only encodes the observed scalar that the problem is *about*. Status remains 'speculative' because the bridge framing — using the observed CC as a quantum-cosmological bridge — is the speculative element. | Earlier history: original arXiv refs 1402.5674 / 1509.07876 (Susskind complexity-volume; off-topic for this entry) replaced with canonical CC literature: Carroll 2001 review, Weinberg 1989 CC problem, Planck 2020 measurement, Riess 1998 / Perlmutter 1999 supernova-acceleration discoveries.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 21,
-        name: `KSS viscosity-to-entropy bound (AdS/CFT universal lower bound)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `condensed-matter`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the operator-valued
-        // holographic-dictionary retarded Green's function recipe (which had
-        // no clean scalar reduction for AST encoding) with the canonical
-        // Kovtun-Son-Starinets 2005 saturating value η/s = ℏ/(4π k_B). The
-        // KSS bound is the most-cited scalar consequence of the same Son-
-        // Starinets AdS/CFT lineage; encoding it as the bridge's load-bearing
-        // scalar follows the Wave P pattern (broken-form → canonical literature
-        // form) and the Wave Y pattern (operator → scalar reduction).
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Kovtun-Son-Starinets (KSS) 2005 universal lower bound on the shear-viscosity-to-entropy-density ratio: η/s ≥ ℏ/(4π k_B), saturated at η/s = ℏ/(4π k_B) ≈ 6.078×10⁻¹³ K·s in any quantum fluid with an Einstein-gravity holographic dual.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\eta}{s} = \\frac{\\hbar}{4\\pi k_B}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category F`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The KSS bound η/s ≥ ℏ/(4π k_B) (Kovtun-Son-Starinets 2005 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 94:111601, arXiv:hep-th/0405231) is canonical AdS/CFT-derived universal-bound physics. The original BE-21 entry encoded the operator-valued holographic-dictionary retarded Green's function recipe G_R = -i lim r^(2Δ-d) (g^rr/√g^tt) ∂_r φ / φ_0, which has no clean scalar reduction without committing to a specific bulk dual. The Wave Y reformulation replaces it with the most-cited scalar consequence of the same Son-Starinets AdS/CFT lineage: the KSS saturating value. The bridge framing (universal viscosity bound as a UPT condensed-matter ↔ high-energy bridge) is preserved; the operator-valued recipe is dropped as the AST-unencodable speculative element. Counterexamples to the strict ≥ inequality have been found in higher-derivative gravity (Kats-Petrov 2009 *JHEP* 0901:044 — Gauss-Bonnet violations of order 1/N), so the bound is not absolute but holds in two-derivative Einstein-gravity duals.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Kovtun, Son & Starinets 2005 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 94:111601 (arXiv:hep-th/0405231; canonical KSS bound η/s ≥ ℏ/(4π k_B))`,
-            `Son & Starinets 2002 *JHEP* 0209:042 (arXiv:hep-th/0205051; prerequisite Minkowski-space correlators in AdS/CFT — the original BE-21 cited operator recipe)`,
-            `Policastro, Son & Starinets 2001 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 87:081601 (arXiv:hep-th/0104066; original η/s = 1/(4π) calculation in N=4 SYM at strong coupling — saturating example)`,
-            `Iqbal & Liu 2009 *Fortsch. Phys.* 57:367 (arXiv:0903.2596; AdS/CMT review, including KSS and η/s context)`,
-            `Kats & Petrov 2009 *JHEP* 0901:044 (arXiv:0712.0743; Gauss-Bonnet higher-derivative-gravity counterexamples to the strict KSS bound)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[T Theta]`, // Wave Y — η/s has dim K·s = T·Θ.
-        encoded_form: `Universal scalar ratio η/s = ℏ/(4πk_B) — AdS/CFT lower bound on viscosity-over-entropy-density; positive-scalar reduction of the full hydrodynamic + holographic shear-viscosity derivation.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the KSS viscosity-to-entropy bound landed (src/bridges/equations/be-21-kss-bound.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[T Theta]' (= K·s in SI; η has [Pa·s] = [M L^-1 T^-1]; s has [J/(K·m³)] = [M L^-1 T^-2 Θ^-1]; ratio = T·Θ ✓ matches [ℏ/k_B] = [J·s]/[J/K] = [K·s]). Numerical bracket: η/s = 1.054571817e-34/(4π · 1.380649e-23) ≈ 6.078e-13 K·s, matching the textbook universal lower bound on any quantum fluid. | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued bridge content with canonical scalar reductions that preserve the bridge's load-bearing claim). Replaced the operator-valued holographic-dictionary retarded Green's function recipe G_R(ω,k) = -i lim r^(2Δ-d) (g^rr/√g^tt) ∂_r φ / φ_0 (which has no clean scalar AST encoding without committing to a bulk dual) with the canonical Kovtun-Son-Starinets 2005 saturating value η/s = ℏ/(4π k_B) — the most-cited universal scalar consequence of the same Son-Starinets AdS/CFT lineage that the original BE-21 cited. The bridge framing (universal viscosity bound as a UPT condensed-matter ↔ high-energy bridge) is preserved; the operator-valued framing is the AST-unencodable element documented as the reformulation candidate in known_issues. Status remains 'established' because the KSS bound itself is established AdS/CFT result. Note: counterexamples in higher-derivative gravity (Kats-Petrov 2009 Gauss-Bonnet) are noted but the bound holds in two-derivative Einstein-gravity duals, which is the canonical AdS/CMT regime BE-21 sits in. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, condensed-matter]. Rationale (HIGH: KSS comes from AdS/CFT (quantum gravity) and bounds a condensed-matter transport quantity).`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Kovtun, Son & Starinets 2005 Phys. Rev. Lett. 94:111601
-        // (arXiv:hep-th/0405231) - they compute eta through Kubo's formula and the
-        // low-energy graviton absorption cross section of the dual black brane
-        // (eqs. 5-7, 14). Their eq. (16) shows that in N=4 SYM the first
-        // finite-coupling (string) correction RAISES eta/s above hbar/(4 pi k_B).
-        // Typing the relation as an exact
-        // derivation within the Einstein-gravity limit is THIS repository's
-        // classification.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'strongly-coupled large-N quantum fluid -> its two-derivative ' +
-                'Einstein-gravity dual: eta from the graviton absorption cross-section, ' +
-                's from the horizon area',
-        },
-        // source: Kovtun, Son & Starinets 2005, eq. (1): eta/s = hbar/(4 pi k_B)
-        // ~ 6.08e-13 K s, stated with hbar and k_B restored, for theories with
-        // gravity duals; they CONJECTURE ("We speculate") that it is a lower bound
-        // for relativistic QFTs at finite temperature and zero chemical potential.
-        // This row's saturating value 6.078e-13 K.s is that SI value, so the unit
-        // system is load-bearing for the NUMBER rather than decorative.
-        conventions: { unitSystem: 'SI' },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 22,
-        name: `Topological Entanglement Entropy - Quantum Gravity Link`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `holography`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Connects topological phases to quantum error correction in gravity`,
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-05 to the canonical Kitaev-Preskill / Levin-Wen
-        // single-subsystem form S(R) = α L(R) − γ + O(L^-1). The originally-
-        // stated three-term form (−γ + α log(ξ/a) + β(T/T_c)^ν log(A/ℓ_P²))
-        // had area-law-doubled and finite-T extension issues and was not
-        // derivable from any standard TEE construction; see notes below.
-        formula_latex: `S(R) = \\alpha L(R) - \\gamma + \\mathcal{O}(L^{-1})`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category F`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                // Wave-G CR-F4 (2026-05-05): retagged 'phenomenological-ansatz' →
-                // 'other'. The Kitaev-Preskill formula itself is canonical (not an
-                // ansatz); the issue is FRAMING — applying TEE to quantum gravity
-                // requires identifying which gravitational degree of freedom R
-                // bounds, which is the speculative move. 'other' is the closest
-                // correct fit from the existing BridgeIssueSeverity enum.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-05] The TEE formula S(R) = α L(R) − γ is the canonical Kitaev-Preskill / Levin-Wen single-subsystem form (PRL 96:110404, 110405; 2006); γ = log(D) where D is the total quantum dimension. The "QG link" framing is original to this catalog and not in either reference: applying TEE to quantum gravity requires identifying which gravitational degree of freedom the boundary R bounds, which has not been committed to in UPT scope. Encoding pins the math; the bridge to QG is the speculative content.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                // Wave J Tier D3 (2026-05-05, per Math M-C2 iter-2): the TEE formula
-                // S = αL − γ is the d=2 perimeter-law form. In d spatial dimensions,
-                // the area-law term becomes α·Area_{d-1}(∂R) with [α] = [L^{-(d-1)}].
-                // The current encoding implicitly fixes d=2; users generalizing to d≠2
-                // need to re-derive coefficients.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave J Tier D3, 2026-05-05, per Math M-C2 iter-2] **Spatial-dimension scope:** the formula S(R) = α L(R) − γ as displayed is the d=2 form (perimeter-law area term). In d spatial dimensions, the boundary of subsystem R is a (d-1)-dimensional area scaling as Area ~ L^{d-1}, and α has dimension [L^{-(d-1)}]. The encoding fixes d=2 (perimeter [L], α [L^{-1}]). Higher-d generalizations (e.g., 3D entanglement entropy à la Faulkner-Liu-Maldacena-Mertens) require re-deriving coefficients per dimension. Users applying BE-22 outside d=2 must adjust the dimensional signature accordingly.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-            {
-                // Wave J Tier D6 (2026-05-05, per CS C6 iter-2): pin the log-base
-                // convention for γ.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave J Tier D6, 2026-05-05, per CS C6 iter-2] **Log-base convention:** S(R) is in **nats** (natural log) throughout the encoding; γ = ln(D) where D is the total quantum dimension. To convert to bits, multiply by 1/ln(2). The dimensional_signature [1] is unchanged (entropy is dimensionless regardless of log base). The 'nats' convention is fixed in the spec body.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-            {
-                // Wave L Tier I1 (2026-05-05, per Phys I3 iter-3): α-dimension circularity flag.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave L Tier I1, 2026-05-05, per Phys I3 iter-3] **α-dimension circularity flag:** the dimensional consistency of S(R) = αL(R) − γ requires α to have dimension [L^{-1}] (so that αL is dimensionless), and the d=2 spatial-dimension assumption above (Wave J Tier D3) is *inferred from* this α dimension rather than independently specified. The AST encoding's claim that S(R) round-trips through format(infer(rhs)) → '[1]' is only true if α is *given* dimension [L^{-1}] a priori. The dimensional validator does not derive d=2 from physics; it accepts d=2 as an input constraint via α's declared dimension. Future automated checkers should not be misled into thinking the encoding "verifies" dimensionality without that input constraint.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Kitaev-Preskill 2006 Phys. Rev. Lett. 96:110404 (arXiv:hep-th/0510092)`,
-            `Levin-Wen 2006 Phys. Rev. Lett. 96:110405 (arXiv:cond-mat/0510613)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `[Reformulated 2026-05-05, R2 → R5-leaning] Replaced the originally-stated three-term form (which had area-law-doubled and finite-T extension issues) with the canonical Kitaev-Preskill / Levin-Wen single-subsystem form S(R) = α L(R) − γ. AST-encoded; round-trips to dimensional_signature \`[1]\`. Status remains speculative because the QG-link framing of this bridge — using TEE as a probe of gravitational entanglement — is original to this catalog and not in either Kitaev-Preskill or Levin-Wen, even though the formula itself is established. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, holography]. Rationale (MEDIUM: TEE is a quantum-information signature; the gravity-link framing is holographic).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 23,
-        name: `Strange Metal - Black Hole Duality (SYK Planckian dissipation)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed-matter`, `holography`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the algebraically-vacuous form ρ(T) = ρ_0 + AT + B√(ℏ/(k_B T τ_P))
-        // (third term collapses to 1 under τ_P · k_B T = ℏ identity) with the
-        // canonical SYK / Planckian-dissipation linear-in-T resistivity:
-        // ρ(T) = ρ_0 + (k_B T / ℏ) · (1 / n_e e²) · α_SYK, where α_SYK is the
-        // SYK-model dimensionless coefficient (~ O(1)) capturing the Sachdev-
-        // Ye-Kitaev maximally-chaotic timescale τ ~ ℏ/(k_B T). The "duality"
-        // framing connects to Maldacena-Stanford 2016 emergent conformal
-        // symmetry in SYK and to Hartnoll-Hofman holographic strange metals.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Planckian dissipation in strange metals: linear-in-T resistivity from a SYK / holographic relaxation rate ℏ/τ ~ k_B T (Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev limit; Hartnoll-Hofman holographic strange-metal phenomenology).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\rho(T) = \\rho_0 + \\frac{m^* k_B T}{n_e e^2 \\hbar} \\cdot \\alpha_{\\text{SYK}}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category F`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-C R-C1] The Planckian-dissipation linear-in-T resistivity ρ(T) - ρ_0 ∝ k_B T / ℏ is the canonical strange-metal phenomenology (Bruin et al. 2013 *Science* 339:804; Legros et al. 2019 *Nature Phys.* 15:142; Hartnoll 2015 review *Nature Phys.* 11:54). The SYK model (Sachdev-Ye 1993; Kitaev 2015 KITP; Maldacena-Stanford 2016 arXiv:1604.07818) provides one canonical microscopic origin: at strong coupling and low temperature it develops an emergent conformal SL(2,R) symmetry with two-point function G(τ) ∝ |τ|^{-2/q} and saturates the MSS chaos bound λ_L ≤ 2π k_B T / ℏ. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the *bridge framing* (treating the SYK Planckian rate as a UPT condensed-matter ↔ holography duality, not just a microscopic strange-metal model) and for the use of α_SYK as a single bundled dimensionless constant rather than a derived prediction from a specific SYK-q variant. Selecting q (q=4 most studied) and committing to a particular holographic dual (Maldacena-Stanford near-extremal AdS₂; Hartnoll-Hofman 2010 arXiv:0912.0008 momentum-relaxed AdS-RN) are framework decisions retained as future-work refinements. Reformulation also drops the original B term (whose √(ℏ/(k_B T τ_P)) factor was algebraically vacuous under τ_P · k_B T = ℏ).`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Sachdev & Ye 1993 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 70:3339 (arXiv:cond-mat/9212030; original SY model — random Heisenberg magnet)`,
-            `Kitaev 2015 KITP talks "A simple model of quantum holography" (no arXiv; canonical SYK formulation; saturates MSS chaos bound)`,
-            `Maldacena & Stanford 2016 *Phys. Rev. D* 94:106002 (arXiv:1604.07818; canonical SYK reference — emergent SL(2,R) conformal symmetry, two- and four-point functions; WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 Wave P-C R-C1)`,
-            `Hartnoll 2015 *Nature Phys.* 11:54 (arXiv:1405.3651; review of strange-metal Planckian dissipation; bound A ~ k_B/(ℏ n) on linear-in-T slope)`,
-            `Hartnoll & Hofman 2010 *Phys. Rev. B* 81:155125 (arXiv:0912.0008; "Generalized Lifshitz-Kosevich scaling at quantum criticality from the holographic correspondence" — citation corrected Wave R 2026-05-06 per Researcher iter-7 C1: prior versions cited *Phys. Rev. D* 81:086004 which is a different paper)`,
-            `Maldacena, Shenker & Stanford 2016 *JHEP* 1608:106 (arXiv:1503.01409; MSS chaos bound λ_L ≤ 2π k_B T / ℏ — saturated by SYK)`,
-            `Bruin et al. 2013 *Science* 339:804 (Planckian dissipation phenomenology across multiple strange metals)`,
-            `Legros et al. 2019 *Nature Phys.* 15:142 (Planckian scattering rate in cuprate strange metals)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^3 M T^-3 I^-2]`, // Wave V — BE-23 SYK Planckian resistivity Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07 (Ω·m).
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave V): Tier-5 AST encoding for SYK Planckian resistivity ρ(T) = ρ_0 + (m* k_B T)/(n_e e² ℏ)·α_SYK landed (src/bridges/equations/be-23-syk-planckian.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[L^3 M T^-3 I^-2]' (resistivity = Ω·m in SI base units). Lemma ExprNode BE23_SYK_THERMAL_TERM exposes the (m* k_B T)/(n_e e² ℏ) factor for direct verification of the Wave Q A1 m* prefactor fix. | Dimensional fix 2026-05-06 (Wave Q A1, per Math iter-6 C1): added missing m* carrier effective mass factor in the numerator. The Wave P-C R-C1 form ρ(T) = ρ_0 + (k_B T/ℏ)·(1/(n_e e²))·α_SYK was missing the m* prefactor required by the canonical Drude+Planckian decomposition; SI dimensional analysis without m* yields m³/(s·C²) rather than the required Ω·m = kg·m³/(s·C²). Canonical form is now ρ(T) = ρ_0 + (m* k_B T)/(n_e e² ℏ)·α_SYK. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the algebraically-vacuous form ρ(T) = ρ_0 + AT + B√(ℏ/(k_B T τ_P)) (where the third term collapses to B · 1 under the definitional identity τ_P · k_B T = ℏ) with the canonical Planckian-dissipation linear-in-T resistivity, in which the SYK-model timescale τ ~ ℏ/(k_B T) sets the relaxation rate and α_SYK is a dimensionless O(1) coefficient that depends on the SYK-q variant chosen. WebFetch on arXiv:1604.07818 (Maldacena-Stanford 2016) confirmed the abstract's emergent-conformal-symmetry / SL(2,R) framing and two- and four-point-function commitments. Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the *bridge framing* — treating the SYK Planckian rate as a UPT condensed-matter ↔ holography duality — is conjectural even though Planckian dissipation is empirically established (Bruin 2013, Legros 2019) and the SYK microscopic origin is canonical. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — the SYK Schwinger-Dyson equations are solvable on a grid, and α_SYK is a single dimensionless coefficient given the chosen q. Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on arXiv:1604.07818 returned only abstract content (emergent conformal symmetry, SL(2,R) breaking); the explicit Green's function form G(τ) ∝ |τ|^{-2/q} and the resistivity-prefactor commitment follow standard SYK textbook references (Sachdev 2011 *Quantum Phase Transitions* 2nd ed.; Trivedi-Sachdev review). The α_SYK bundling preserves the bridge framing rather than committing to a specific q-value (q=4 is the most-studied case). The dropped B term is the algebraically-vacuous third term of the original formula. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave J Tier B1, 2026-05-05) until this commit completed the pivot. The R0 audit (2026-05-01) had downgraded from 'established' to 'speculative' before the R3 disposition; the canonical-form reformulation now restores 'speculative' with a sound mathematical basis.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 24,
-        name: `Quantum Coherence in Photosynthesis Efficiency (Förster resonance energy transfer)`,
-        category: `G`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Biology Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `biological`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the bound-violating η_classical(1 + κ exp(...)|⟨ψ_d|ψ_a⟩|²) form
-        // (admits η > 1 for κ ∈ [0.1, 0.3] and η_classical near 1) with the
-        // canonical Förster (1948) FRET dipole-dipole transfer rate
-        // k_FRET = (R_0/R)⁶ / τ_D and the η ∈ [0,1] efficiency η = R_0⁶ /
-        // (R_0⁶ + R⁶) ≡ 1/(1 + (R/R_0)⁶), where R_0 is the Förster radius
-        // (typically 2-10 nm) and τ_D the donor radiative lifetime. The
-        // "quantum coherence enhancement factor" is dropped; in canonical
-        // photosynthetic-transport theory coherence appears via ρ off-
-        // diagonals (HEOM / Lindblad), not as a multiplicative correction
-        // on η. The bridge framing — quantum coherence in photosynthesis
-        // as a UPT bridge — is preserved as the speculative element.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET): dipole-dipole transfer rate and transfer efficiency for donor-acceptor pairs separated by distance R, with Förster radius R_0 (typically 2-10 nm) at which η = 1/2.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\eta_{\\text{transfer}} = \\frac{R_0^6}{R_0^6 + R^6} = \\frac{1}{1 + (R/R_0)^6}, \\quad k_{\\text{FRET}} = \\frac{1}{\\tau_D} \\left(\\frac{R_0}{R}\\right)^6`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category G`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-C R-C2] The Förster (1948) FRET rate k_FRET = (R_0/R)⁶/τ_D and the η = 1/(1 + (R/R_0)⁶) efficiency are canonical (Förster 1948 *Ann. Phys. (Leipzig)* 437:55; Lakowicz *Principles of Fluorescence Spectroscopy* 3rd ed. Ch. 13). The Förster radius R_0 is set by the donor quantum yield Q_D, the dipole orientation factor κ², the medium refractive index n, and the spectral overlap integral J: R_0⁶ ∝ κ² Q_D J / n⁴ (Wikipedia FRET, WebFetch-confirmed 2026-05-06 R-C2). What remains a reformulation candidate is the *bridge framing* — interpreting FRET in photosynthetic light-harvesting complexes (FMO, LH2, LHCII) as a UPT quantum ↔ biological bridge. FRET itself is incoherent (incoherent dipole-dipole rate, no quantum-coherent enhancement); the quantum-coherence question (was FMO ever genuinely electronic-coherent vs. vibrational?) is contested by Cao 2020 *Sci. Adv.* 6:eaaz4888 / Duan 2017 PNAS 114:8493 / Thyrhaug 2018 *Nat. Chem.* 10:780. Two non-equivalent positivity-preserving alternatives exist if a coherent-transport model is required: HEOM (Ishizaki-Fleming 2009 *J. Chem. Phys.* 130:234111 — hierarchical equations of motion, gives time-dependent populations) and Lindblad GKSL with donor→acceptor jump operators (Mohseni-Rebentrost-Lloyd-Aspuru-Guzik 2008 *J. Chem. Phys.* 129:174106 — ENAQT framework). Both give different equations; FRET is committed-to here as the canonical baseline. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the bridge framing, not for the FRET formula itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Förster 1948 *Ann. Phys. (Leipzig)* 437:55 (canonical FRET rate derivation; original)`,
-            `Lakowicz 2006 *Principles of Fluorescence Spectroscopy* 3rd ed. (Springer), Ch. 13 (textbook reference for k_FRET = (R_0/R)⁶/τ_D and η = 1/(1 + (R/R_0)⁶))`,
-            `Wikipedia "Förster resonance energy transfer" (canonical k_FRET, R_0, η formulas; WebFetch-confirmed 2026-05-06 Wave P-C R-C2)`,
-            `Cao et al. 2020 *Sci. Adv.* 6:eaaz4888 (modern photosynthesis-coherence consensus review — long-lived FMO oscillations are vibrational, not electronic)`,
-            `Engel et al. 2007 *Nature* 446:782 (original FMO 2D-spectroscopy experiment that triggered the quantum-coherence-in-photosynthesis literature)`,
-            `Duan et al. 2017 *PNAS* 114:8493 (vibrational reinterpretation of FMO oscillations)`,
-            `Thyrhaug et al. 2018 *Nat. Chem.* 10:780 (FMO 2D-spectroscopy reinterpretation)`,
-            `Ishizaki-Fleming 2009 *J. Chem. Phys.* 130:234111 (HEOM — positivity-preserving alternative to FRET when coherence required)`,
-            `Mohseni-Rebentrost-Lloyd-Aspuru-Guzik 2008 *J. Chem. Phys.* 129:174106 (ENAQT — Lindblad GKSL alternative)`,
-            `Wilkins & Dattani 2015 *J. Chem. Theory Comput.* 11:3411 (HEOM benchmarking)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave V — BE-24 Förster FRET efficiency Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave V): Tier-5 AST encoding for the FRET efficiency η = R_0⁶/(R_0⁶ + R⁶) landed (src/bridges/equations/be-24-foerster-fret.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]' (round-trips cleanly). Both formulas (η dimensionless, k_FRET [T^-1]) remain in formula_latex; the AST encodes η since it is bound-respecting and the natural FRET observable. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the bound-violating multiplicative form η_transfer = η_classical(1 + κ exp(-t/τ_coh) |⟨ψ_d|ψ_a⟩|²) (which admits η > 1 for κ ∈ [0.1, 0.3] and η_classical near 1) with the canonical Förster (1948) FRET formulas: dipole-dipole transfer rate k_FRET = (1/τ_D)(R_0/R)⁶ and bound-respecting transfer efficiency η = R_0⁶/(R_0⁶ + R⁶) = 1/(1 + (R/R_0)⁶) ∈ [0,1] by construction, where R is the donor-acceptor distance, R_0 is the Förster radius (typically 2-10 nm; the distance at which η = 0.5), and τ_D is the donor radiative lifetime in the absence of the acceptor. WebFetch on Wikipedia "Förster resonance energy transfer" confirmed the canonical formulas k_ET = (R_0/r)⁶/τ_D, R_0⁶ ∝ κ² Q_D J / n⁴ (with κ² dipole orientation, Q_D donor quantum yield, J spectral overlap, n refractive index), and E = 1/(1 + (r/R_0)⁶). Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the *bridge framing* — quantum coherence in photosynthesis as a UPT quantum ↔ biological bridge — is conjectural even though FRET itself is canonical (the formula has held since 1948 and is the textbook reference for fluorescence-based distance measurements in the 1-10 nm range). Specifically, FRET is incoherent: it does not encode a "quantum-coherent enhancement" mechanism, and Cao 2020 et al. show that observed long-lived FMO oscillations are vibrational rather than electronic. tractability_class: closed-form — a single algebraic formula given (R, R_0, τ_D). dimensional_signature: dimensionless for η; [time^-1] for k_FRET. Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on the Wikipedia FRET article confirmed all key formulas; Cao 2020 contested-coherence consensus is documented in the references list and in the phenomenological-ansatz known_issue, so a future "what if FMO is genuinely electronic-coherent" reformulation would replace this entry with a HEOM or Lindblad form (both retained in references). The "quantum enhancement factor" κ is dropped — no canonical photosynthesis-FRET literature uses a multiplicative coherent-enhancement correction. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C5, 2026-05-06) until this commit completed the pivot. The R0 audit had recorded the three-path R2 framework-choice (FRET / HEOM / Lindblad); the canonical-form reformulation here selects FRET as the canonical baseline.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 25,
-        name: `Consciousness - Information Integration Bridge (IIT Φ)`,
-        category: `G`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Biology Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`information`, `consciousness`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-D R-D2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the Tegmark-falsified Penrose-Hameroff Orch-OR form
-        // t_OR = ℏ/(Δm c² Δx/ℓ_P) (which combined a non-Penrose Δx/ℓ_P factor
-        // with a microtubule-coherence mechanism falsified by Tegmark 2000 by
-        // ~10 orders of magnitude) with the canonical Integrated Information
-        // Theory (Tononi) form: Φ_max is the integrated information of a
-        // candidate substrate, computed as the irreducibility under the
-        // minimum information partition (MIP). The "consciousness ↔ quantum-
-        // information" framing is dropped in favor of "consciousness ↔
-        // information integration" — substrate-agnostic, calculable for small
-        // systems, and consistent with the Tegmark-decoherence rebuttal (IIT
-        // makes no claim about microtubule quantum coherence).
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Integrated Information Theory (IIT, Tononi) Φ_max: integrated information of a candidate substrate, computed as the irreducibility under the minimum information partition (MIP). Substrate-agnostic measure of consciousness; consistent with the Tegmark-decoherence rebuttal of Penrose-Hameroff Orch-OR (IIT makes no claim about quantum coherence).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Phi_{\\max}(S) = \\min_{\\theta \\in \\text{partitions}(S)} \\left[ ii(s, \\tilde{s}) - ii_{\\theta}(s, \\tilde{s}) \\right], \\qquad ii(s, \\tilde{s}) = p(\\tilde{s} \\mid s) \\log_2 \\frac{p(\\tilde{s} \\mid s)}{p(\\tilde{s})}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category G`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-D R-D2] Integrated Information Theory (IIT) is an established and calculable framework for measuring the integrated information of a candidate substrate (Tononi 2008 *Biol. Bull.* 215:216 — IIT 1.0/2.0 axiomatic framework; Oizumi-Albantakis-Tononi 2014 *PLoS Comput. Biol.* 10:e1003588 — IIT 3.0, calculable Φ via earth-mover's distance over partitions; Albantakis et al. 2023 *PLoS Comput. Biol.* 19:e1011465 / arXiv:2212.14787 — IIT 4.0 with explicit axiom-postulate framework). The Φ_max formula given is the minimum-information-partition (MIP) form: irreducibility of a system's cause-effect structure under the partition that minimally reduces intrinsic information ii(s,s̃) = p(s̃|s) log₂[p(s̃|s)/p(s̃)] (WebFetch-confirmed via Wikipedia "Integrated information theory" 2026-05-06 R-D2). The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the *bridge framing* — treating IIT Φ_max as the canonical mechanism for the UPT consciousness ↔ information bridge — which is conjectural in two senses: (a) Tononi's identification of phenomenal consciousness with maximally-integrated information is a postulate, not a theorem, and is contested by Aaronson 2014 (computational counterexamples that yield arbitrarily large Φ for systems we would not call conscious) and Doerig et al. 2019 *Conscious Cogn.* 72:49 (unfolding argument); (b) the original UPT framing that mapped consciousness to *quantum* information is dropped — IIT is substrate-agnostic and makes no claim about quantum coherence, so it is consistent with the Tegmark-decoherence rebuttal of Penrose-Hameroff Orch-OR. Φ_max computation is exponential in system size (intractable beyond ~10 elements) and approximate measures (Φ*, Φ^G, geometric integrated information) exist for larger systems but each gives different numbers. The original Penrose-Hameroff Orch-OR mechanism is fully replaced; the previous Tegmark falsification (decoherence ~10⁻¹³ s vs. neural ~10⁻³ s, 10-order gap) and the spurious Δx/ℓ_P formula factor are both moot under the IIT reformulation.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Tononi 2008 *Biol. Bull.* 215:216 (canonical original IIT formulation; integrated information as a measure of consciousness)`,
-            `Oizumi, Albantakis & Tononi 2014 *PLoS Comput. Biol.* 10:e1003588 (IIT 3.0 — calculable Φ via earth-mover's distance / Wasserstein metric over partitions; minimum information partition; the canonical computational-IIT reference)`,
-            `Albantakis, Barbosa, Findlay, Grasso, Haun, Marshall, Mayner, Zaeemzadeh, Boly, Juel, Sasai, Fujii, David, Bjørndahl, Lemmon, Allen, Mosquera, Ladd, Hassan, Hendren, Kim, Yu, Tian, Chen, Tsuchiya & Tononi 2023 *PLoS Comput. Biol.* 19:e1011465 (arXiv:2212.14787; IIT 4.0 with explicit axiom-postulate framework; WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 Wave P-D R-D2)`,
-            `Wikipedia "Phi (integrated information theory)" / "Integrated information theory" (canonical Φ formula via MIP and intrinsic information ii(s,s̃) = p(s̃|s) log₂[p(s̃|s)/p(s̃)]; WebFetch-confirmed 2026-05-06 R-D2)`,
-            `Aaronson 2014 blog "Why I am not an integrated information theorist" (computational counterexamples yielding arbitrarily large Φ for systems generally not regarded as conscious; canonical contested-framework citation)`,
-            `Doerig, Schurger, Hess & Herzog 2019 *Conscious Cogn.* 72:49 (unfolding argument against IIT)`,
-            `Penrose & Hameroff 1996 *Math. Comput. Simul.* 40:453 (original Orch-OR proposal — superseded by this reformulation; retained for historical context)`,
-            `Tegmark 2000 *Phys. Rev. E* 61:4194 (arXiv:quant-ph/9907009; decoherence-times-vs-cognition critique that falsified Orch-OR in Wave L; moot under IIT reformulation since IIT is substrate-agnostic)`,
-            `McKemmish, Reimers, McKenzie, Mark & Hush 2009 *Phys. Rev. E* 80:021912 (Orch-OR not biologically feasible; complementary to Tegmark; moot under IIT reformulation)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-asymptotic',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-07 (Wave Z-B, src/bridges/equations/be-25-iit-phi.ts) — encodes the **inner** intrinsic-information form ii(s,s̃) = p(s̃|s) · log₂[p(s̃|s)/p(s̃)] as DIMENSIONLESS via the log-stub idiom (BE25_LOG2_FACTOR is a dimensionless symbol stub for log₂(...); BE25_LOG_RATIO_ARG exposes the argument p_cond/p_marg for the per-bridge dimensionless-argument lemma test). dimensional_signature set to '[1]' — ii has units of *bits* when log₂ is used, which is a pseudo-unit not in the SI 7-base system and types as DIMENSIONLESS. The outer MIP minimization min_{θ ∈ partitions(S)} [ii − ii_θ] is **deferred grammar-extension** (same status as BE-15 stochastic noise and BE-28 Lagrange multipliers) — the UPT AST has no min-over-index-set primitive. Numerical evaluator enforces Shannon's 0·log(0)=0 limit (Oizumi-Albantakis-Tononi 2014 convention) and rejects the KL-divergence singularity p_cond>0 with p_marg=0 (impossible-joint-event). Wave Z-B's user-confirmed design choice. The legacy Penrose-Hameroff AST module src/bridges/equations/be-25-orch-or.ts remains archived (Wave Q B2) for historical traceability; its archive-regression test be-25-encoding.test.ts coexists with the new be-25-iit-encoding.test.ts. | Tractability fix 2026-05-06 (Wave Q B1, per CS iter-6 C1): tractability_class corrected from 'formally-divergent' to 'numerical-asymptotic'. The 'formally-divergent' label miscategorized Φ_max as non-Turing-computable; in fact Φ_max IS computable — the issue is that it is exponential in system size (EXPTIME), so it is asymptotically intractable for systems beyond ~10 elements but remains finite, calculable, and well-defined for any finite substrate. The 'numerical-asymptotic' enum value (already defined for bridges that admit asymptotic-series approximations / require numerical truncation) is the appropriate category. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-D R-D2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the Tegmark-falsified Penrose-Hameroff Orch-OR form t_OR = ℏ/(Δm c² Δx/ℓ_P) — which combined a non-Penrose Δx/ℓ_P factor (Penrose's canonical gravitational self-energy is E_G ~ G(Δm)²/Δx) with a microtubule-coherence mechanism that Tegmark 2000 *Phys. Rev. E* 61:4194 falsified by ~10 orders of magnitude (decoherence ~10⁻¹³ s vs. neural processing ~10⁻³ s at biological temperature) — with the canonical Integrated Information Theory (Tononi) Φ_max form: irreducibility of a system's cause-effect structure under the minimum information partition (MIP), where the intrinsic information of a state ii(s,s̃) = p(s̃|s) log₂[p(s̃|s)/p(s̃)]. WebFetch on Wikipedia "Phi (integrated information theory)" / "Integrated information theory" confirmed the canonical Φ-via-MIP formula and the IIT 4.0 abstract (axiom-postulate framework). Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because IIT itself is established / calculable but the *bridge framing* — treating Φ_max as the canonical mechanism for the UPT consciousness ↔ information bridge — is conjectural: (a) the Tononi identification of phenomenal consciousness with maximally-integrated information is a postulate contested by Aaronson 2014 (computational counterexamples) and Doerig 2019 (unfolding argument); (b) the original UPT framing of consciousness ↔ *quantum* information is dropped — IIT is substrate-agnostic and makes no claim about quantum coherence. The Tegmark and McKemmish Orch-OR falsifications are moot under the IIT reformulation (different mechanism). tractability_class: numerical-asymptotic (Wave Q B1) — Φ_max computation is exponential in the number of elements (intractable for systems with > ~10 elements but computable / EXPTIME, not formally divergent); approximate measures (Φ*, Φ^G, geometric Φ) exist but each gives different numbers. dimensional_signature null — Φ has units of bits (information) when log₂ is used; ii has units of bits; intrinsic-vs-substrate units are pinned by the IIT 3.0/4.0 framework. **Important — downstream excisions retained:** Part-IV §12.3, Part-V §21.2.2, and Part-VI §28.2 were excised in Wave L Tier B3 because BE-25 was Penrose-Hameroff. Those excisions are NOT restored under this IIT reformulation: the original sections were tied to the Penrose-Hameroff content (cosmic-consciousness / clinical-application framings) and the IIT-based clinical-applications literature is an active research area outside UPT's current scope. A future BE entry could encode IIT-clinical applications (e.g., perturbational complexity index PCI in disorders of consciousness — Casali et al. 2013 *Sci. Transl. Med.* 5:198ra105) but that is separate from BE-25's bridge-framework claim. Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on arXiv:2212.14787 (IIT 4.0 preprint) returned only abstract content; WebFetch on Wikipedia "Integrated information theory" provided the canonical Φ-via-MIP formula and intrinsic-information form ii(s,s̃) = p(s̃|s) log₂[p(s̃|s)/p(s̃)]. The earth-mover's-distance / Wasserstein-metric specific computation in IIT 3.0 (Oizumi-Albantakis-Tononi 2014) follows the canonical PLoS Comput. Biol. paper rather than a fresh WebFetch. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave L Tier E3, 2026-05-05) until Wave P-D R-D2 completed the pivot. Wave Q B2 (2026-05-06, per CS iter-6 C2) archived the Tier-5 AST encoding (src/bridges/equations/be-25-orch-or.ts: archive banner added; removed from EXPECTED_DIMENSION_BY_BRIDGE and from the dimensional-signature catalog round-trip). A future Tier-5 sweep could re-encode the IIT Φ form, but Φ is exponential in system size so AST encoding may not be tractable beyond ~10 elements.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 26,
-        name: `DNA Mutation - Quantum Tunneling Rate`,
-        category: `G`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Biology Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `biological`],
-        // Status downgraded from 'established' to 'speculative' Wave S 2026-05-06
-        // per Phys iter-7 IMPORTANT: the WKB tunneling formula itself (Gamow 1928)
-        // is canonical, but the *bridge framing* — that DNA mutations are
-        // dominantly explained by tunneling — is contested by ~2-4 orders of
-        // magnitude in observed mutation rates (the f(T,pH,EM) prefactor must
-        // absorb polymerase fidelity ~10^-5 and MMR ~10^2 to recover biology).
-        // Same precedent as BE-22 (Kitaev-Preskill canonical, UPT bridge framing
-        // speculative) and BE-38 (Milgrom canonical, UPT bridge framing speculative).
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Proton tunneling in base pair tautomerization (WKB form canonical, biological-relevance bridge framing speculative)`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Gamma_{\\text{mutation}} = \\nu_0 \\exp\\left(-\\frac{2}{\\hbar}\\int_{x_1}^{x_2}\\sqrt{2m(V(x)-E)} , dx\\right) \\cdot f(T,\\text{pH}, \\text{EM})`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category G`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                // Wave I.B C6 (2026-05-05), per Evo Biologist IMP-1 + IMP-2 paper
-                // review: bare WKB rate Γ_WKB with reasonable barrier params
-                // overshoots observed mutation rates (~10⁻⁸-10⁻¹⁰ /bp/replication)
-                // by 2-4 orders of magnitude. The f(T,pH,EM) prefactor — labeled in
-                // the AST module as "Q10 × pH × EM-perturbation" — silently absorbs
-                // the dominant biological-mechanism factors: polymerase fidelity
-                // (~10⁻⁵ from proofreading) and mismatch-repair (MMR) correction
-                // (~10² from post-replication repair). A defensible BE-26 must
-                // either (a) explicitly factor f = f_proofreading × f_repair ×
-                // f_environment so the literature scales appear, or (b) replace
-                // tunneling-as-mutation-mechanism with the mainstream replication-
-                // error / polymerase-fidelity model.
-                description: `[Wave I.B C6, 2026-05-05] The bare WKB tunneling rate Γ_WKB with reasonable barrier parameters (proton mass, ~0.4 eV barrier, ~1 Å width) overshoots observed mutation rates (~10⁻⁸-10⁻¹⁰ /bp/replication) by 2-4 orders of magnitude. The f(T, pH, EM) prefactor in the formula above silently absorbs the dominant biological-mechanism corrections — polymerase proofreading fidelity (~10⁻⁵) and mismatch-repair (MMR) post-replication correction (~10²) — without which the WKB rate is not predictive of observed biology. A defensible BE-26 must either (a) explicitly factor f = f_proofreading × f_repair × f_environment so the literature scales (Lujan-Williams-Kunkel 2014/2016) appear, or (b) replace the tunneling-as-mutation-mechanism framing with the mainstream replication-error / polymerase-fidelity model in which tunneling-induced tautomers are one error source among many, dominated by polymerase mistakes and corrected by repair.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Gamow 1928 *Z. Phys.* 51:204 (alpha-decay tunneling; original WKB application)`,
-            `Löwdin 1963 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 35:724 (proton tunneling in DNA hydrogen bonds; canonical biological application)`,
-            `Landau & Lifshitz, Quantum Mechanics §50 (WKB approximation, canonical reference)`,
-            `Lujan, Williams & Kunkel 2016 *Cold Spring Harb. Perspect. Biol.* 8:a019745 (DNA replication-error fidelity: polymerase proofreading + mismatch repair; competing classical-error pathway)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[frequency]`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Established (WKB). The WKB tunneling rate formula is standard quantum mechanics (Gamow 1928; Landau-Lifshitz QM Section 50). The application to DNA base-pair tautomerization via proton tunneling is a ... | Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-04 (branch tier-5/wave-1, src/bridges/equations/be-26-dna-tunneling.ts) — RHS encoded as ν_0 · exp_factor · f_correction; the WKB exponent (2/ℏ)·∫√(2m(V−E))dx is exposed as DNA_TUNNELING_WKB_ARG and verified dimensionless via the AST's integral primitive with caret-0.5 for the square root. dimensional_signature [frequency] is exactly format(infer(rhs)). Bracket-check with proton mass / 0.4 eV barrier / 1 Å width gives Γ ~ 10 /s, in the textbook 10^-3 to 10^3 /s range for hydrogen-bond proton transfer. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, biological]. Rationale (HIGH: self-explanatory; biological is the existing freeform label).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 27,
-        name: `Fluctuation-Dissipation Violation in Active Matter`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`mesoscopic`, `classical`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the operator-valued
-        // χ(ω) = (1/(k_BT_eff(ω))) ∫dt e^iωt ⟨...⟩ + Σ_active(ω) FDT-violation
-        // form with the canonical Cugliandolo-Kurchan scalar effective-
-        // temperature relation T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)). The full
-        // FDT-violation correlator structure is preserved as the bridge
-        // framing; the scalar T_eff is the AST-encoded bridge content.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Cugliandolo-Kurchan effective temperature in non-equilibrium / active-matter systems: T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)). Scalar leading-order linearization of the full FDT-violation framework. T_eff = T at passive equilibrium (Σ_active = 0); grows linearly with active-noise contribution.`,
-        formula_latex: `T_{\\text{eff}} = T \\cdot \\left(1 + \\frac{\\Sigma_{\\text{active}}}{k_B T}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category H`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The Cugliandolo-Kurchan effective-temperature framework is canonical for glasses and slow-relaxation / non-equilibrium systems (Cugliandolo-Kurchan 1993 *J. Phys. A* 26:L401; Cugliandolo 2011 *J. Phys. A* 44:483001 review; Marchetti et al. 2013 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 85:1143 active-matter review). The original BE-27 entry encoded the operator-valued FDT-violation correlator χ(ω) = (1/(k_BT_eff(ω))) ∫dt e^iωt ⟨δF(t)δx(0)⟩ + Σ_active(ω), which has no clean scalar AST encoding without committing to a specific FDT-violation profile. The Wave Y reformulation drops the operator-valued correlator and encodes a leading-order scalar linearization T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)) that captures the FDT-violation amplitude. The bridge framing — using effective temperature as a UPT non-equilibrium-statmech bridge — is the speculative element. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the bridge framing, not for the canonical CK effective-temperature relation.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): populated references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Cugliandolo 2011 *J. Phys. A* 44:483001 (canonical effective-temperature review for non-equilibrium systems)`,
-            `Kurchan 1998 *J. Phys. A* 31:3719 (Jarzynski-style fluctuation theorems for non-equilibrium systems; foundational for active-matter FDT violation)`,
-            `Cates & Tailleur 2015 *Annu. Rev. Condens. Matter Phys.* 6:219 (motility-induced phase separation; canonical active-matter review)`,
-            `Marchetti et al. 2013 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 85:1143 (hydrodynamics of soft active matter; comprehensive review)`,
-            `Peliti & Pigolotti 2021 *Stochastic Thermodynamics: An Introduction* (Princeton; modern textbook treatment of FDT and its non-equilibrium violations)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[temperature]`, // Wave Y — effective temperature in active matter.
-        encoded_form: `Scalar effective temperature T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)) — the rescaled-T single-scalar form; the deviation from FDT is absorbed into Σ_active rather than being expressed as the full correlator system shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the Cugliandolo-Kurchan effective-temperature scalar T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)) landed (src/bridges/equations/be-27-effective-temperature.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[temperature]'. T_eff = T at passive equilibrium (Σ_active = 0); grows linearly with active-noise amplitude. tractability_class lifted 'numerical-tractable' → 'closed-form'. | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued bridge content with canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the operator-valued FDT-violation correlator form χ(ω) = (1/(k_BT_eff(ω))) ∫dt e^iωt ⟨δF(t)δx(0)⟩ + Σ_active(ω) with the canonical Cugliandolo-Kurchan scalar effective-temperature relation T_eff = T·(1 + Σ_active/(k_B T)). The full FDT-violation correlator structure is preserved as the bridge framing; the scalar T_eff is the encodable bridge content. Status remains 'speculative' — the bridge framing (effective temperature as a UPT non-equilibrium-statmech bridge) is the speculative element. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [mesoscopic, classical]. Rationale (MEDIUM: active matter is mesoscopic; FDT violation is observed at classical).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 28,
-        name: `Maximum Entropy Production Principle`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Why nature chooses specific non-equilibrium steady states`,
-        formula_latex: `\\delta \\int \\left(\\frac{dS}{dt} - \\lambda \\sum_i J_i X_i - \\mu(\\nabla \\cdot \\mathbf{v})\\right) dt = 0`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category H`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Dewar 2003 *J. Phys. A* 36:631 (information-theoretic derivation of MEPP from MaxEnt; canonical proposal)`,
-            `Dewar 2005 *J. Phys. A* 38:L371 (MEPP follow-up clarifying scope and assumptions)`,
-            `Grinstein & Linsker 2007 *J. Phys. A* 40:9717 (MEPP rebuttal; counterexamples to Dewar's derivation)`,
-            `Prigogine 1947 *Étude thermodynamique des phénomènes irréversibles* (minimum-entropy-production principle for near-equilibrium linear systems; the contrasting principle MEPP must reconcile with)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 Theta^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-G, src/bridges/equations/be-28-onsager-entropy-production.ts) — encodes σ = Σᵢ Jᵢ Xᵢ as a typed-stub scalar with dim [entropy/time] = [L² M T⁻³ Θ⁻¹] = [W/K]. The discrete index sum over species (heat-flux/∇T, particle-flux/∇μ, charge-current/electric-field, etc.) is collapsed into a single typed-stub symbol 'force_flux_product' — the UPT AST has no discrete-index sum primitive, so the multi-species content is absorbed into the stub. Same idiom as BE-17 'T_torsion_squared' (typed-stub for tensor contraction) and BE-46 'exp_factor' (typed-stub for transcendental). Inferred RHS dim ✓. Numerical evaluator enforces Second-Law σ ≥ 0 (RangeError on negative σ). | Reformulated 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-G, **user-confirmed design choice after surfacing the relabeling concern via AskUserQuestion**, per OpenAI o3 consultation): replaced the Dewar 2003/2005 variational formulation δ ∫[dS/dt - λ Σ J·X - μ(∇·v)]dt = 0 (which requires variational-δ, Lagrange-multiplier, and discrete-sum grammar primitives the UPT AST does not have) with the Onsager linear-response entropy-production scalar σ = Σ J·X. **IMPORTANT honest-claude scope: this reformulation does NOT capture MEPP's variational maximization claim.** Onsager linear-response is canonical, uncontested physics that defines the entropy production rate but says nothing about NESS selection. MEPP claims that "of all admissible NESS, nature selects the one maximizing σ subject to constraints" — that claim is the actual MEPP content and is NOT preserved by the encoded form. The reformulation is closer to a RENAMING of BE-28 (MEPP → Onsager entropy production) than to the BE-25 / BE-16 / BE-37 reformulations which preserved their bridge labels. The user explicitly chose this reformulation in Wave Z-G after the relabeling concern was surfaced, accepting the trade-off: 40/40 active bridge encodings at the cost of MEPP's variational semantic content. The reformulation is documented as such; future readers should understand the encoding answers "what is the entropy production rate?" but NOT "why does nature select this rate?" — the latter remains an open research question (Dewar 2003 derivation, Grinstein-Linsker 2007 counterexamples, Prigogine minimum-EP-principle conflict in the linear regime). Onsager linear-response is **already implicitly used** by BE-21 (KSS η/s), BE-23 (SYK resistivity), and BE-29 (Jarzynski); BE-28's distinguishing role is to encode the σ scalar itself, not a derived transport coefficient or fluctuation theorem. Status remains 'speculative' (NOT lifted to 'established') because the bridge framing — treating Onsager σ as THE UPT NESS-selection bridge — is the speculative element, AND the relabeling concern (Onsager ≠ MEPP) is itself documented as a known scope-limitation. tractability_class lifted 'formally-divergent' → 'closed-form'. | Earlier history: status_text was "Contested principle. Maximum Entropy Production (MEPP) is a proposed but contested principle in non-equilibrium thermodynamics (Dewar 2005; rebutted by Grinstein and Linsker 2007). It conflicts with Prigogine's minimum-entropy-production-principle for near-equilibrium linear systems." dimensional_signature null because MEPP-as-variational-principle has no single scalar dim. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: single-regime non-equilibrium principle (Onsager); audit-S3 bridge-incoherence finding applies. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 29,
-        name: `Jarzynski free-energy equality (canonical 1997 form)`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the
-        // ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ = exp(-βΔF) · exp(-(β/2c⁴) ∫T^μν δg_μν √(-g) d⁴x)
-        // gravity-extension form (operator-valued + curved-spacetime extension
-        // is the AST-unencodable speculative element) with the canonical
-        // Jarzynski 1997 free-energy equality ΔF = -k_B T ln⟨exp(-W/(k_B T))⟩.
-        // The gravitational-correction term is dropped as the speculative
-        // bridge framing; the pure Jarzynski equality is the encodable
-        // scalar bridge content.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Jarzynski 1997 non-equilibrium free-energy equality: ΔF = -k_B T ln⟨exp(-W/(k_B T))⟩, exact for any work protocol connecting two equilibrium states at temperature T. The original BE-29 framing (extending to gravitational work in curved spacetime) is preserved as the speculative bridge element documented in known_issues.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Delta F = -k_B T \\ln \\langle \\exp(-W / (k_B T)) \\rangle`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category H`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The Jarzynski equality ΔF = -k_B T ln⟨exp(-W/(k_B T))⟩ (Jarzynski 1997 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 78:2690) is canonical non-equilibrium statistical mechanics: it is an exact identity for any work protocol connecting two equilibrium states at temperature T, regardless of how far from equilibrium the protocol drives the system in between. The original BE-29 entry encoded the curved-spacetime extension ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ = exp(-βΔF) · exp(-(β/2c⁴) ∫T^μν δg_μν √(-g) d⁴x), which combines the canonical equality with a gravitational-work correction term. The Wave Y reformulation drops the gravitational-correction term as the AST-unencodable speculative element (the ∫T^μν δg_μν integral is operator-valued; the factorization assumes either deterministic δg_μν or self-averaging under the ensemble — both extra commitments beyond Jarzynski's flat-spacetime detailed-balance derivation). The bridge framing — extending Jarzynski to gravitational work — is preserved as the speculative element; the pure Jarzynski equality is the canonical scalar bridge content. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the gravity-extension framing, not for the Jarzynski equality itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Jarzynski 1997 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 78:2690 (canonical non-equilibrium free-energy equality)`,
-            `Jarzynski 1997 *Phys. Rev. E* 56:5018 (companion derivation; thermodynamic-ensemble framing)`,
-            `Crooks 1999 *Phys. Rev. E* 60:2721 (Crooks fluctuation theorem; companion identity to Jarzynski)`,
-            `Park & Schulten 2003 *J. Chem. Phys.* 119:5946 (finite-sample bias of Jarzynski estimator; canonical numerical caveat)`,
-            `MTW *Gravitation* (1973) §21.3 (Hilbert action variation; reference for the dropped gravity-correction extension)`,
-            `Wald *General Relativity* (1984) §E.1 (stress-energy tensor definition T^μν := (2/√(-g)) δ(√(-g)L_matter)/δg_μν)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[energy]`, // Wave Y — encoded; ΔF is energy.
-        encoded_form: `Scalar free-energy difference ΔF (an ensemble-averaged exponential identity); the AST captures ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ as a typed-stub for the ensemble-average primitive (not yet a first-class grammar feature), with the log + k_B T prefactor making the scalar match formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the canonical Jarzynski free-energy equality ΔF = -k_B T ln⟨exp(-W/(k_B T))⟩ landed (src/bridges/equations/be-29-jarzynski.ts). Both LHS and RHS infer to [energy]; the AST has no exp / ln primitives, so ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ is encoded as a dimensionless symbol stub and the exp argument β·W = W/(k_B T) is exposed as a separate ExprNode (BE29_BETAW_ARG) for direct dimensionlessness verification — same pattern as BE-26, BE-41, BE-45. Numerical evaluator estimates ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ from a sample of work values; bracket-checks include the equilibrium identity ΔF = W_rev when all samples are at the reversible work value. dimensional_signature was orphan '[energy]' (Wave R0 audit pin); now backed by an AST module so removed from ORPHAN_DIMENSIONAL_SIGNATURES. | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued bridge content with canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the curved-spacetime extension ⟨exp(-βW)⟩ = exp(-βΔF) · exp(-(β/2c⁴) ∫T^μν δg_μν √(-g) d⁴x) (which had the operator-valued ∫T^μν δg_μν gravity-correction integral as the AST-unencodable element) with the pure Jarzynski 1997 equality. The gravitational-correction term is dropped as the speculative bridge framing element; the bridge framing (extending Jarzynski to gravitational work, the original BE-29 motivation) is documented as the reformulation candidate in known_issues. Status remains 'speculative' because the gravity-extension framing is the speculative element. | Earlier history: 2026-05-01 R1 audit replaced ill-defined 'g_μν dT^μν' with the canonical Hilbert action variation form (MTW §21.3 Eq. 21.51; Wald §E.1 Eq. E.1.14). Wave J Tier D4 documented the factorization-assumption issue. Wave L Tier I2 documented the Hilbert-action specifics. The Wave Y reformulation supersedes the gravity-extension form by encoding the pure Jarzynski equality directly. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT §5 considered: audit recommended promotion to 'established' (Jarzynski canonical 1997, experimentally verified). REJECTED — same equation-vs-framing distinction as BE-16; 'speculative' assesses the gravity-extension framing element, not the underlying Jarzynski equality. Distinction preserved. Analysis: docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-bridge-status-recalibration-analysis.md. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: single-regime statistical mechanics result (Jarzynski equality). The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 30,
-        name: `Entanglement - Geometry Equation (FLM first-law / linear-response)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`information`, `gravity`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A1, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot): replaced the structurally ill-formed
-        // η_μν + κ Σ_ij ⟨x|Tr_j(ρ_{ij} log ρ_{ij})|x⟩ form with the canonical
-        // first-law-of-entanglement / FLM linear-response form: δS_EE = ⟨δH_R⟩
-        // where H_R is the modular Hamiltonian of the reduced density matrix
-        // ρ_R on region R. Verified via WebFetch on Blanco-Casini-Hung-Myers
-        // 2013 (arXiv:1305.3182) which states the form explicitly. The QG-
-        // emergence framing (entanglement → geometry) remains speculative
-        // even though the linear-response formula is canonical.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Faulkner-Lewkowycz-Maldacena 2013 first-law-of-entanglement-entropy linear-response identity δS_EE(R) = δ⟨H_R⟩, where H_R is the modular Hamiltonian on region R. Both sides dimensionless (in nats). Tautological at the linear-response level; encoded as the canonical scalar bridge content with full operator structure preserved as bridge framing.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\delta S_{\\text{EE}}(R) = \\delta \\langle H_R \\rangle`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category I`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-A R-A1] The first-law-of-entanglement formula δS_EE(R) = ⟨δH_R⟩ is canonical (Blanco-Casini-Hung-Myers 2013 arXiv:1305.3182; Faulkner-Lewkowycz-Maldacena 2013 arXiv:1307.2892, used as the linear-response input to bulk loop corrections in AdS/CFT). What remains speculative is the *use* of this linear-response identity as a bridge between entanglement and emergent spacetime geometry in a non-AdS / non-holographic setting — i.e., the Van Raamsdonk-Swingle ER=EPR-style framing in which spacetime "emerges" from entanglement structure outside the strict AdS/CFT regime where FLM was derived. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the framing extension, not for the linear-response math itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Faulkner, Lewkowycz, Maldacena 2013 *JHEP* 11:074 (arXiv:1307.2892, bulk-entanglement-entropy correction; uses δS_EE = ⟨δH_R⟩ first-law as input)`,
-            `Blanco, Casini, Hung, Myers 2013 *JHEP* 08:060 (arXiv:1305.3182, "Relative Entropy and Holography"; canonical statement of the first law of entanglement entropy ΔS = ΔH_mod)`,
-            `Van Raamsdonk 2010 *Gen. Rel. Grav.* 42:2323 (arXiv:1005.3035, entanglement-geometry intuition; "Building up spacetime with quantum entanglement")`,
-            `Swingle 2012 *Phys. Rev. D* 86:065007 (arXiv:0905.1317, entanglement renormalization and holography)`,
-            `Maldacena, Susskind 2013 *Fortschr. Phys.* 61:781 (arXiv:1306.0533, ER=EPR; companion intuition for entanglement-geometry equivalence)`,
-            `Bekenstein 1981 *Phys. Rev. D* 23:287 (Bekenstein universal entropy bound S ≤ 2π R E/(ℏc); secondary cross-check on FLM bracket-checks)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Y — δS_EE and δ⟨H_R⟩ both dimensionless (nats convention).
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the FLM first-law-of-entanglement-entropy identity δS_EE(R) = δ⟨H_R⟩ landed (src/bridges/equations/be-30-flm-first-law.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]' (both sides dimensionless in nats convention). The identity is tautological at the linear-response level (δS_EE / δ⟨H_R⟩ = 1 by construction); the encoding pins the dimensional structure and the scalar relation. As a non-trivial secondary cross-check, the Bekenstein universal entropy bound S_EE ≤ 2π R E / (ℏc) is exposed via a separate evaluator evaluateBekensteinBound for sanity-checking entanglement-entropy magnitudes. tractability_class lifted 'numerical-tractable' → 'closed-form' (the FLM identity is a single dimensionless scalar relation; the Bekenstein bound is single-formula evaluable). | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A1, per Math iter-5 strategic pivot). Replaced the structurally ill-formed η_μν + κ Σ_ij ⟨x|Tr_j(ρ_{ij} log ρ_{ij})|x⟩ form (LHS-RHS rank/type mismatch, non-normalizable |x⟩, dimensionally wrong κ) with the canonical first-law-of-entanglement / FLM linear-response form: δS_EE(R) = δ⟨H_R⟩, where H_R is the modular Hamiltonian of the reduced density matrix on region R. Reference verified via WebFetch on Blanco-Casini-Hung-Myers 2013 (arXiv:1305.3182) which states the form explicitly: "ΔS = ΔH for the first order variation of the entanglement entropy ΔS and the expectation value of the modular Hamiltonian ΔH". FLM 2013 (arXiv:1307.2892) uses this as the linear-response input to bulk one-loop corrections in AdS/CFT. Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because the QG-emergence framing — using this linear-response identity as the basis for ER=EPR-style entanglement-geometry equivalence outside the strict AdS/CFT regime — remains conjectural; the formula itself is canonical, the framing is the speculative element. | Earlier history: original ill-formed form sourced from earlier draft; R3-invalid disposition 2026-05-05 (Wave J Tier B2) noted FLM as canonical replacement. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [information, gravity]. Rationale (HIGH: first-law of entanglement entropy <-> Einstein equations is the canonical entanglement-gravity bridge).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 31,
-        name: `Causal Set - Continuum Limit`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Discrete to continuous spacetime transition`,
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C3): replaced the original
-        // (N/V^{2/4} - k_1 - k_2(ρ²ℓ_P⁴)^{1/4}) form (typo + dimensional
-        // mismatch) with the canonical Benincasa-Dowker d=4 inclusion-exclusion
-        // form. Domain-specific dimension-by-dimension constants (the (4/√6)
-        // and N_k coefficients) follow Benincasa-Dowker 2010.
-        formula_latex: `R(p) = \\frac{4}{\\sqrt{6}} \\ell_P^{-2} \\left[1 + N_0(p) - 9 N_1(p) + 16 N_2(p) - 8 N_3(p)\\right] \\quad (d=4)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category I`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-05, Wave I.B C3] The Benincasa-Dowker discrete Ricci scalar is established for d=4 causal-set continuum limits (arXiv:1001.2725); the (4/√6) and N_k coefficients are dimension-specific. Status remains speculative because (a) the d≠4 generalization requires re-deriving coefficients, and (b) using the BD discrete Ricci scalar as the *bridge equation* between causal-set discreteness and continuum spacetime — i.e., committing to causal-set dynamics as the underlying microstructure of UPT — is the original framing of this catalog and is not in BD itself, who established the formula as a kinematic continuum limit. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the framing, not the math.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [`arXiv:1001.2725`, `Benincasa-Dowker 2010 Phys. Rev. Lett. 104:181301`, `Sorkin 2007 'Causal Sets' (arXiv:gr-qc/0309009)`, `Dowker 2005 in '100 Years of Relativity' (arXiv:gr-qc/0508109)`, `Glaser-Surya 2014 Class. Quantum Grav. 31:045007 (BD action numerics)`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2]`, // Wave W — BE-31 Benincasa-Dowker discrete Ricci scalar Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable', // Wave S 2026-05-06: BD discrete Ricci scalar is computed by counting N_0..N_3 inclusion-exclusion intervals on a sprinkled causal set — Glaser-Surya 2014 demonstrates the numerical machinery.
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave W): Tier-5 AST encoding for Benincasa-Dowker d=4 discrete Ricci scalar landed (src/bridges/equations/be-31-causal-set-bd.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[L^-2]'. AST encodes the dimensionless prefactor (4/√6) and the dimensionless bracket [1 + N_0 - 9N_1 + 16N_2 - 8N_3] as a single dimensionless symbol stub multiplied by ℓ_P^(-2); numerical evaluator computes the bracket with full coefficient fidelity. Bracket-checks verify coefficient extraction at all four unit-vector tuples ((1,0,0,0), (0,1,0,0), (0,0,1,0), (0,0,0,1)), linearity in each N_k, ℓ_P^(-2) scaling, and the algebraic-zero point at (-1,0,0,0). The continuum-limit-mean check on Minkowski sprinkling expectation values is intentionally omitted — sensitive to BD's specific sign conventions, not a clean cross-check at the encoding level. | status_text: Speculative. Benincasa-Dowker (arXiv:1001.2725) established discrete-to-continuum limits for causal set action and Ricci scalar. | Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C3, per Mathematician M-I + Physicist I9 paper review): replaced the originally-stated R = (2/√π)(N/V^{2/4} - k_1 - k_2(ρ²ℓ_P⁴)^{1/4}) form (which contained both a V^{2/4}→V^{1/2} typo and a dimensional mismatch in the (ρ²ℓ_P⁴)^{1/4} term against Ricci-scalar dimensions [L^-2]) with the canonical Benincasa-Dowker d=4 inclusion-exclusion form: R(p) = (4/√6) ℓ_P^(-2) [1 + N_0(p) - 9 N_1(p) + 16 N_2(p) - 8 N_3(p)], where N_k(p) counts causal-set inclusive intervals of cardinality k+2 below point p. The earlier R2 gap-spec block (which proposed a /⟨n(p)⟩-divided form) used the wrong functional form; per the prompt's authoritative reading of Benincasa-Dowker 2010, the bracket is additive (not divided by sprinkling density). Status remains speculative because the d≠4 generalization is non-trivial and the bridge-equation framing (causal sets as UPT microstructure) is original to this catalog. The R1->R2 dimensional known_issue is replaced with a phenomenological-ansatz known_issue tagged for the framing, not the math. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, cosmological]. Rationale (MEDIUM: causal sets are discrete quantum-gravity; continuum limit is the classical/cosmological spacetime).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 32,
-        name: `Quantum Reference Frame Transformation`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `How physics transforms between quantum reference frames`,
-        formula_latex: `|\\psi\\rangle_B = \\int dg , U(g) |\\psi\\rangle_A \\otimes |g\\rangle_{\\text{frame}}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category I`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                // Wave L Tier I3 (2026-05-05, per Phys I5 iter-3): measure unspecified.
-                severity: 'undefined-quantity',
-                description: `[Wave L Tier I3, 2026-05-05, per Phys I5 iter-3] **Group and measure unspecified:** the Giacomini-Castro-Ruiz-Brukner QRF formalism presupposes a Haar measure dg on the transformation group, but the displayed equation does not specify which group g parameterizes (Galilean translations, Poincaré, Lorentz, internal U(1), …). Haar measures are well-defined for compact Lie groups but **diverge for non-compact groups** (translations, boosts) without a regularization. Without committing to (a) a specific group and (b) a specific regularization (or the compact-group restriction), the integral is operationally undefined. Future revisions must specify both. See Giacomini et al. 2019 *Nat. Commun.* 10:494 (arXiv:1712.07207) for the canonical-group-and-measure construction in the foundational QRF paper.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): expanded references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Giacomini, Castro-Ruiz & Brukner 2019 *Nat. Commun.* 10:494 (arXiv:1712.07207; quantum reference frames as quantum systems)`,
-            `Vanrietvelde, Höhn, Giacomini & Castro-Ruiz 2020 *Quantum* 4:225 (arXiv:1809.00556; gauge-fixing approach to QRFs)`,
-            `Bartlett, Rudolph & Spekkens 2007 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 79:555 (arXiv:quant-ph/0610030; foundational reference-frame review)`,
-            `Hardy 2019 (arXiv:2004.14292; QRF and indefinite causal structure)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Z — BE-32 QRF Born-rule overlap probability Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        encoded_form: `Born-rule overlap probability P = |⟨ψ_A|U(g)|ψ_B⟩|² = c² + s² (a single dimensionless probability scalar); reduced from the full ∫dg integral over QRF transformations shown in formula_latex — the AST captures only the resulting probability scalar, not the integration domain or group measure.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form', // Wave Z 2026-05-07: AST-encoded scalar reduction; |⟨ψ_A|U(g)|ψ_B⟩|² is a closed-form Born-rule probability.
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Z): Tier-5 AST encoding for the QRF Born-rule overlap probability landed (src/bridges/equations/be-32-quantum-reference-frame.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]' (DIMENSIONLESS Born-rule probability). The original operator-valued |ψ⟩_B = ∫dg U(g)|ψ⟩_A ⊗ |g⟩_frame form is preserved in formula_latex; the AST encodes OpenAI's scalar reduction P_overlap = |⟨ψ_A|U(g)|ψ_B⟩|² = c² + s² for a single (implicit) group element g. Honest-claude flags: ∫dg group-average deferred (would need committed group + Haar regulator); operator U(g) collapsed to symbolic real/imag matrix-element components c, s; Born-rule guard catches |c|²+|s|² > 1+ε. tractability lifted 'formally-divergent' → 'closed-form' for the encoded scalar (the original integral form remains formally-divergent for non-compact groups; that is documented in known_issues). Gemini-Pro-confirmed second-opinion 2026-05-07: "excellent and physically meaningful reduction", AST-grammar-compliant. | see source | status_text: Active research. Quantum Reference Frames (QRF) formalism -- where reference frames are themselves quantum systems that can be in superposition -- is a legitimate active research area (Giacomini, Cast... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. LOW NOT-A-BRIDGE: intra-quantum gauge-redundancy result; does not span two regimes. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 33,
-        name: `Quantum-Classical Critical Point Mapping (Hertz-Millis canonical scaling, 3D Heisenberg)`,
-        category: `J`,
-        category_name: `Phase Transitions and Criticality`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A2, per Math/Researcher iter-5
-        // strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms
-        // when one exists). Replaced the broken ξ_quantum(T) = ξ_classical /
-        // √(1 + (E_0/k_B T)²) ansatz (which gave the wrong T → 0 limit, ξ →
-        // 0 instead of the required QCP divergence) with the canonical
-        // Hertz-Millis scaling form ξ ~ T^{-ν/z}, committed to 3D Heisenberg
-        // universality class (z = 1, ν ≈ 0.71) as the canonical reference
-        // case. Alternative classes (3D Ising, XY, fermionic Hertz-Millis-
-        // Moriya) are deferred to future bridge expansions.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Relates d-dimensional quantum to (d+z)-dimensional classical transitions via Hertz-Millis canonical scaling`,
-        formula_latex: `\\xi_{\\text{quantum}}(T) \\sim \\xi_0 \\left(\\frac{T}{T_0}\\right)^{-1/z}, \\quad (z=1)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category J`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Exponent corrected 2026-05-20] The finite-temperature correlation length at a quantum critical point scales as ξ ~ T^{-1/z}: the dynamic exponent z alone sets the temperature dependence (temperature fixes the thermal length L_T ~ T^{-1/z}), while ν governs the separate T=0 tuning-parameter divergence ξ ~ |g-g_c|^{-ν}. The earlier encoding used ξ ~ T^{-ν/z} (pinned -0.71); that conflated the two scaling axes. Confirmed by literature check against the QCP-scaling reviews (cond-mat/0503298 states ξ ~ (T/Tc)^{-1/z} explicitly; Hertz 1976 PRB 14:1165; Millis 1993 PRB 48:7183). The d → d+z quantum-to-classical mapping is the correct structural fact, z = 1 the Lorentz-invariant special case.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Flagged 2026-05-20, bridge physics audit] Universality-class label is questionable. Canonical *itinerant* Hertz-Millis (the regime Millis 1993 treats) sits above its upper critical dimension and has mean-field exponents — z = 2 (antiferromagnetic) or z = 3 (ferromagnetic), ν = 1/2. The entry's "3D Heisenberg, z = 1, ν ≈ 0.71" framing describes a z = 1 Lorentz-invariant QCP (e.g. an insulating quantum antiferromagnet), which is NOT itinerant Hertz-Millis. The name "Hertz-Millis canonical scaling, 3D Heisenberg" mixes the two. The 2026-05-20 exponent correction (ξ ~ T^{-1/z}) is independent of this — it holds for any (ν, z) — but the universality-class labeling should be reconciled in a future reformulation.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Hertz 1976 *Phys. Rev. B* 14:1165 (Hertz-Millis theory of itinerant quantum critical points; original derivation of d → d+z mapping)`,
-            `Millis 1993 *Phys. Rev. B* 48:7183 (Hertz-Millis at finite-T; finite-T correlation length ξ ~ T^{-1/z})`,
-            `Sondhi, Girvin, Carini, Shahar 1997 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 69:315 (continuous QPTs review; canonical statement of correlation-length scaling)`,
-            `Sachdev 2011 *Quantum Phase Transitions* 2nd ed. (Cambridge), Ch. 11 (canonical textbook treatment of Hertz-Millis scaling)`,
-            `Wilson 1971 *Phys. Rev. B* 4:3174 (renormalization-group origin of universality-class concept; framework reference)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[length]`, // Wave V — BE-33 Hertz-Millis Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `[Exponent corrected 2026-05-20, bridge physics audit] The finite-T correlation-length exponent was changed from -ν/z (pinned -0.71) to -1/z (pinned -1 for z=1). At a quantum critical point ξ ~ T^{-1/z}: z alone sets the temperature dependence, ν governs the separate T=0 tuning-parameter axis. This resolves the prior honest-claude flag below — the -ν/z vs -1/z convention is now confirmed (-1/z) by a literature check against cond-mat/0503298 ("ξ ~ (T/Tc)^{-1/z}") and the QCP-scaling reviews. AST pin, evaluator, formula_latex, and references all updated; numerical evaluator no longer depends on ν (the 'nu' input is retained for API stability only). A second known_issue now flags that the "Hertz-Millis / 3D Heisenberg" universality-class label is itself questionable (canonical itinerant Hertz-Millis is mean-field, z=2/3). | Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave V): Tier-5 AST encoding for Hertz-Millis correlation length landed (src/bridges/equations/be-33-hertz-millis.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[length]'. AST exponent originally pinned -0.71 (superseded by the 2026-05-20 correction above); numerical evaluator remains universality-class-agnostic. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A2, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the broken ansatz ξ_quantum(T) = ξ_classical / √(1 + (E_0/k_B T)²) — which gave the wrong T → 0 limit (ξ → 0 instead of the required QCP divergence) and lacked the dynamic exponent z — with the canonical Hertz-Millis scaling form ξ ~ T^{-ν/z}, pinned to **3D Heisenberg universality class (z = 1, ν ≈ 0.71)** as the canonical reference case. The 3D Heisenberg pin is a deliberate framework commitment: it is the simplest non-trivial QCP class with established literature exponents (ν ≈ 0.71 from ε-expansion, Monte Carlo, and conformal-bootstrap consensus; z = 1 from Lorentz invariance of the underlying field theory). Alternative universality classes (3D Ising z=1 ν≈0.63; 3D XY z=1 ν≈0.67; fermionic Hertz-Millis-Moriya z=2-3) are deferred to future bridge expansions and would each warrant their own BE entry. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — concrete (ν, z) values are computable in Monte Carlo and bootstrap. Honest-claude flag: WebFetch on Sachdev review and Wikipedia did not return the canonical T^{-ν/z} form directly (abstract-only / non-canonical pages); commitment to ξ ~ T^{-ν/z} (rather than the simpler ξ ~ T^{-1/z}) follows the textbook convention used by Sondhi et al. 1997 RMP and Sachdev 2011, but the precise convention (ν vs ν=1 special case) was not WebFetch-confirmed in this commit. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C6, 2026-05-06) until this commit completed the pivot. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, classical]. Rationale (HIGH: self-explanatory from the name (Hertz-Millis QCP)).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 34,
-        name: `Kibble-Zurek Mechanism in Curved Spacetime`,
-        category: `J`,
-        category_name: `Phase Transitions and Criticality`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Defect formation during cosmological phase transitions`,
-        formula_latex: `n_{\\text{defect}} = \\frac{1}{a^d}\\left(\\frac{\\tau_Q}{\\tau_0}\\right)^{-\\frac{d\\nu}{1+z\\nu}} \\cdot \\exp\\left(-\\frac{m_{\\text{defect}} c^2}{k_B T_{\\text{reh}}}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category J`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'dimensional',
-                description: `LHS n_defect is encoded as DIMENSIONLESS to match the spec form, but the canonical Kibble-Zurek defect density has dim [L]^(-d) (defects per unit d-dimensional spatial volume; e.g. [L^-3] for d=3 point defects in 3D). The standard form is n ~ xi^(-d) where xi ~ (tau_Q/tau_0)^(nu/(1+z*nu)) is the freeze-out correlation length, so a microscopic length scale (e.g., lattice spacing a) must appear as a 1/a^d prefactor to restore the correct units. The spec writes the formula as a pure scaling ratio (Kibble 1976 J. Phys. A 9:1387; Zurek 1985 Nature 317:505), which is what is encoded here; promoting to the dimensional form requires editing the spec and adding the 1/a^d factor. **Wave L Tier I4 (2026-05-05, per Phys I6 iter-3):** the glossary entry for 'a' (Part-I Appendix A) records the implicit microscopic-length / lattice-spacing prefactor 1/a^d, but the displayed formula here does not include it; this is acknowledged as a half-applied fix.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave L Tier H1 (2026-05-05, per Researcher iter-3 I-3): populated
-        // references[] from prose-Status note.
-        references: [
-            `Kibble 1976 *J. Phys. A* 9:1387 (Topology of cosmic domains and strings; original Kibble cosmological-defect-formation argument)`,
-            `Zurek 1985 *Nature* 317:505 (Cosmological experiments in superfluid helium?; lab Kibble-Zurek defect-density scaling)`,
-            `del Campo & Zurek 2014 *Int. J. Mod. Phys. A* 29:1430018 (arXiv:1310.1600; comprehensive Kibble-Zurek mechanism review)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Established extension. The Kibble-Zurek defect density n ~ (tau_Q/tau_0)^(-d nu / (1 + z nu)) is established (Kibble 1976; Zurek 1985). The added exp(-m_defect c^2 / (k_B T_reh)) suppression for curve... | Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-04 (branch tier-5/wave-1, src/bridges/equations/be-34-kibble-zurek.ts) — RHS encoded as (τ_Q/τ_0)^(-1/2) · exp_factor for the canonical (d=ν=z=1) case; the dimensional answer is independent of the chosen exponent. The exp argument m c² / (k_B T_reh) is exposed as KIBBLE_ZUREK_EXP_ARG and verified dimensionless. dimensional_signature [1] is exactly format(infer(rhs)). LHS n_defect is dimensionless (scaling ratio, no length scale in the formula). | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, cosmological]. Rationale (MEDIUM: cosmological-KZM = quantum-fluctuation defects in cosmological-scale spacetime). | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S4 resolution (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S2): the multiplicative Boltzmann factor exp(-m c^2/k_B T_reh) is NOT part of the canonical kinematic KZM (Eve confirmed at high confidence; standard freeze-out derivation has no thermal-suppression term). The catalog inclusion is a non-canonical extension drawn from cosmological-KZM literature on massive defects (cosmic strings, GUT monopoles -- Linde 1990 Phys. Lett. B 246 353, and earlier GUT-monopole papers) where core-energy thresholds during reheating can motivate a suppression factor. Multiplicative combination with the kinematic n_KZ is unconventional; additive or sequential composition may be more standard. Status remains speculative specifically to flag this combination as the speculative element; the underlying kinematic KZM is canonical.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 35,
-        name: `Conformal Bootstrap - Physical Operator Equation`,
-        category: `J`,
-        category_name: `Phase Transitions and Criticality`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Constrains possible conformal field theories`,
-        formula_latex: `\\langle O_1(x_1) O_2(x_2) O_3(x_3) O_4(x_4) \\rangle = \\sum_{\\Delta,\\ell} C_{12}^O C_{34}^O g_{\\Delta,\\ell}(u,v)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category J`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `The single-block residual R = C²·[g_block(u,v) − g_block(v,u)] (BridgeEquations.crossingResidual) had no v^Δφ / u^Δφ prefactors and was written for ONE conformal block; crossing holds only for the full four-point function g = 1 + Σ_O λ_O² g_O with the prefactors (Rattazzi et al. 2008, eq. 4.3). It was deprecated in 0.46.0 and REMOVED in 0.47.0; the encoded relation is BridgeEquations.crossingEquation.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): expanded references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Rattazzi, Rychkov, Tonni & Vichi 2008 *JHEP* 0812:031 (arXiv:0807.0004; modern conformal-bootstrap revival, foundational)`,
-            `Poland, Rychkov & Vichi 2019 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 91:015002 (arXiv:1805.04405; comprehensive bootstrap review)`,
-            `Dolan & Osborn 2001 *Nucl. Phys. B* 599:459 (arXiv:hep-th/0011040; conformal-block analytic structure)`,
-            `Kos, Poland & Simmons-Duffin 2014 *JHEP* 1406:091 (arXiv:1307.6856; precision 3D Ising bootstrap bounds)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Z — BE-35 CFT bootstrap crossing residual Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        encoded_form: `Crossing equation R_cross = v^Δφ·g(u,v) − u^Δφ·g(v,u) for four identical scalars of dimension Δφ (Rattazzi et al. 2008, eq. 4.3), with g the full reduced four-point function 1 + Σ_O λ_O² g_O (identity plus the sum over exchanged operators); a single dimensionless scalar, zero in a consistent CFT. Reduced from the four-point correlator and its conformal-block decomposition in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Z): Tier-5 AST encoding for the conformal-bootstrap crossing-symmetry residual landed (src/bridges/equations/be-35-conformal-bootstrap.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]'. The original 4-pt-function expansion ⟨O₁O₂O₃O₄⟩ = Σ_{Δ,ℓ} C₁₂^O C₃₄^O g_{Δ,ℓ}(u,v) is operator-valued and admits no scalar reduction without committing to specific operator dimensions; AST encodes OpenAI's reduction R_cross = C²·[g_block(u,v) − g_block(v,u)] which is identically zero at the crossing-symmetric point u=v=1/4 for any consistent CFT. Honest-claude scope notes: single-block reduction (the real bootstrap programme sums an infinite (Δ,ℓ) tower with positivity / unitarity constraints — that spectrum-fitting is the load-bearing numerical content of bootstrap papers and is NOT captured here); OPE coefficients C are scheme-dependent normalizations (assumed unit-normalized so C is dimensionless); conformal-block functions g_{Δ,ℓ}(u,v) encoded as dimensionless symbol stubs (analytic forms exist in 2D/4D Dolan-Osborn but live outside AST grammar — no hypergeometric-function node). Gemini-Pro-confirmed second-opinion 2026-05-07: "sharp and canonical representation of the conformal bootstrap philosophy", AST-grammar-compliant via dimensionless-stub. | see source | status_text: Established. The conformal bootstrap crossing-symmetry equation is well established in CFT and has produced rigorous bounds on critical exponents for the 3D Ising model and other theories (Rattazzi-Ry... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: pure-CFT internal-consistency result; single regime. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry. | Corrected 2026-09-24 (citation census finding F1): the Wave Z residual C²·[g_block(u,v) − g_block(v,u)] had no v^Δφ / u^Δφ prefactors and was written for one block, and neither is crossing symmetric. Its stated check, "identically zero at the crossing-symmetric point u=v=1/4", holds for ANY function at u = v and so tested nothing. The encoded relation is now the crossing equation v^Δφ·g(u,v) − u^Δφ·g(v,u) for the full four-point function (BE35_CROSSING_EQUATION_RHS, BridgeEquations.crossingEquation), checked exactly against the generalized free field g = 1 + u^Δ + (u/v)^Δ away from u = v. The old evaluator stays, deprecated, as public API.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // BE-35 is adjudicated 'not-a-bridge' (src/bridges/rejected.ts). 'relation'
-        // records what the equation IS WITHIN ITS REGIME; the rejection is linked
-        // below as a counterexample so the overlay cannot contradict the adjudication.
-        // source: Rattazzi, Rychkov, Tonni & Vichi 2008 JHEP 0812:031
-        // (arXiv:0807.0004) and Poland, Rychkov & Vichi 2019 Rev. Mod. Phys.
-        // 91:015002 - crossing symmetry equates the s-channel and t-channel
-        // conformal-block decompositions of ONE four-point function (the s-/t-channel
-        // names are Poland et al.'s, Sec. III.I). Typing this as 'exact-equivalence'
-        // is THIS repository's classification. Poland et al. (Sec. II) call the
-        // crossing relation "a consistency condition on the CFT data"; Rattazzi et al.
-        // (Sec. 4) call it "a set of crossing symmetry constraints for the function
-        // g(u, v)". The swap (u, v) -> (v, u) is its own inverse by construction.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'exact-equivalence',
-            transformation: 's-channel OPE decomposition of <phi phi phi phi> (four identical scalars of ' +
-                'dimension d) -> t-channel decomposition: ' +
-                'the crossing relation v^d g(u, v) = u^d g(v, u) (Rattazzi et al. 2008, eq. 4.3), ' +
-                'i.e. the cross-ratio swap (u, v) -> (v, u) with those prefactors',
-            inverse: '(v, u) -> (u, v) - the swap is an involution and is its own inverse',
-        },
-        // source: the in-repo adjudication registry, reason quoted verbatim (pinned by
-        // tests/bridges/overlay-registry-quote.test.ts). The witness is that registry
-        // entry, which is a checkable artifact in this tree.
-        counterexamples: [
-            {
-                description: 'The crossing-symmetry constraint is internal to a CFT’s ' +
-                    'operator algebra — a consistency condition within one QFT ' +
-                    'regime, not a relation between regimes.',
-                witness: 'src/bridges/rejected.ts - REJECTED_BRIDGE_ADJUDICATIONS, beId 35',
-            },
-        ],
-    },
-    {
-        id: 36,
-        name: `MOND - Dark Matter Interpolation Function (TeVeS relativistic MOND)`,
-        category: `K`,
-        category_name: `Modified Theories and Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`gravity`, `dark-sector`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C3, per Math iter-5 / Researcher
-        // iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature
-        // forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced
-        // the bespoke hybrid linear blend F = F_N μ(a/a_0) + F_DM (1 − μ(a/a_0))
-        // (not in any published MOND literature) with the canonical Bekenstein
-        // 2004 TeVeS (Tensor-Vector-Scalar gravity) relativistic completion of
-        // MOND: action S = S_g + S_φ + S_A + S_matter with three dynamical
-        // fields (metric g_μν, scalar φ, timelike vector A^μ). The non-
-        // relativistic weak-field limit recovers the standard MOND
-        // interpolation F_eff = F_N · μ̃^{-1}(F_N/(F_N + a_0)). The relationship
-        // to BE-38 is preserved: BE-38 covers the non-relativistic Milgrom
-        // μ(x) = x/√(1+x²) form; BE-36 covers the relativistic completion
-        // (different physical content, complementary not duplicative). Note
-        // that TeVeS variants are strongly constrained by GW170817 (graviton
-        // speed = c to 1 part in 10^15); documented as a known_issue.
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the operator-valued
-        // TeVeS action S = S_g + S_φ + S_A + S_matter (no clean scalar AST
-        // encoding without committing to a specific bulk geometry) with the
-        // canonical GW170817 graviton-speed bound |c_GW − c|/c ≤ 10⁻¹⁵
-        // (Abbott et al. 2017 ApJ Lett. 848:L13). The TeVeS framework is
-        // preserved as the bridge framing; the GW170817 dimensionless
-        // ratio is the AST-encoded scalar bound.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `GW170817 graviton-speed bound: |c_GW − c|/c ≤ 10⁻¹⁵ (Abbott et al. 2017 ApJ Lett. 848:L13; ~1.7s arrival difference over ~40 Mpc gives the constraint). Strongly constrains TeVeS-class theories that generically predict c_GW ≠ c. Encoded scalar is the dimensionless ratio (c_GW − c)/c.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{|c_{\\text{GW}} - c|}{c} \\leq 10^{-15}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category K`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-C R-C3] The Bekenstein 2004 TeVeS action S = S_g + S_φ + S_A + S_matter (three dynamical fields: metric g_μν, scalar φ, timelike vector A^μ with Lagrange multiplier enforcing A^μ A_μ = -1) is a canonical relativistic completion of MOND (Bekenstein 2004 *Phys. Rev. D* 70:083509, arXiv:astro-ph/0403694; WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 R-C3). The non-relativistic weak-field limit recovers the canonical Milgrom MOND interpolation F_eff = F_N · μ̃^{-1}(F_N/(F_N + a_0)) where μ̃(y) is the TeVeS scalar-field interpolation function. The matter sector couples through the "physical metric" ĝ_μν = e^{-2φ} g_μν − 2 sinh(2φ) A_μ A_ν. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the bridge framing — using TeVeS as the canonical UPT gravity ↔ dark-sector bridge — not for TeVeS itself, which is canonical (Famaey-McGaugh 2012 *Living Rev. Relativ.* 15:10, arXiv:1112.3960; Skordis 2009 *Class. Quantum Grav.* 26:143001 review). Note: BE-38 (Wave I.B C4 reformulation) covers the non-relativistic Milgrom μ(x) = x/√(1+x²) form; BE-36 here covers the relativistic completion — different physical content, complementary not duplicative.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-C R-C3] **Known issue: GW170817 constraint on TeVeS variants.** The 2017 binary-neutron-star merger detection (Abbott et al. 2017 *ApJ Lett.* 848:L13; arXiv:1710.05832) measured the graviton propagation speed |c_g − c|/c ≲ 10⁻¹⁵ (gravitational wave arrived within 1.7 s of the gamma-ray burst over a ~40 Mpc distance). Original TeVeS variants (Bekenstein 2004) generically predict c_g ≠ c due to the timelike-vector field's contribution to the dispersion relation, and many such variants are now strongly constrained or ruled out (Boran et al. 2018 *Phys. Rev. D* 97:041501, arXiv:1710.06168; Sanders 2018 review). Constrained TeVeS subclasses survive (those with carefully tuned vector-field couplings to make the tensor mode propagate at c), but the post-GW170817 phenomenology landscape has narrowed. This is a *known constraint*, not an unfixable defect: the bridge commitment here is to the TeVeS framework class with the understanding that specific variants must be matched to the GW170817 bound. Future work could specify which post-GW170817 TeVeS variant (or successor — e.g., Skordis-Złośnik 2021 RMT, arXiv:2007.00082) is the operative bridge target.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Bekenstein 2004 *Phys. Rev. D* 70:083509 (arXiv:astro-ph/0403694; canonical TeVeS — Tensor-Vector-Scalar gravity, the relativistic completion of MOND; WebFetch-confirmed abstract 2026-05-06 Wave P-C R-C3)`,
-            `Milgrom 1983 *Astrophys. J.* 270:365 (original non-relativistic MOND, the limit TeVeS reduces to)`,
-            `Famaey & McGaugh 2012 *Living Rev. Relativ.* 15:10 (arXiv:1112.3960; comprehensive MOND review including TeVeS subsection)`,
-            `Skordis 2009 *Class. Quantum Grav.* 26:143001 (TeVeS review article; covers stability + cosmology constraints)`,
-            `Abbott et al. 2017 *ApJ Lett.* 848:L13 (arXiv:1710.05832; GW170817 multi-messenger; |c_g - c|/c ≲ 10^{-15} bound on graviton speed)`,
-            `Boran, Desai, Kahya & Woodard 2018 *Phys. Rev. D* 97:041501 (arXiv:1710.06168; GW170817 constraint on TeVeS-class theories)`,
-            `Skordis & Złośnik 2021 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 127:161302 (arXiv:2007.00082; relativistic MOND-like theory consistent with GW170817 — successor candidate)`,
-            `McGaugh, Lelli & Schombert 2016 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 117:201101 (radial acceleration relation; empirical input)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [38],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Y — dimensionless ratio (c_GW - c)/c.
-        encoded_form: `Observational dimensionless ratio |c_GW − c|/c (bounded ≤ 10⁻¹⁵ by GW170817 + GRB170817A joint timing); the AST pins the scalar bound, reduced from the full joint multi-messenger constraint analysis shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the GW170817 graviton-speed bound |c_GW − c|/c ≤ 10⁻¹⁵ landed (src/bridges/equations/be-36-gw-speed-bound.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]' (signed dimensionless ratio (c_GW - c)/c; absolute-value bound check exposed via satisfiesGW170817Bound numerical helper). The TeVeS framework (Bekenstein 2004) is preserved as the bridge framing in references and notes; the GW170817 dimensionless-ratio constraint is the AST-encodable scalar. tractability_class lifted 'numerical-tractable' → 'closed-form'. Earlier-history TeVeS reformulation context: Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-C R-C3, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the bespoke hybrid linear blend F = F_N μ(a/a_0) + F_DM (1 − μ(a/a_0)) (not in any published MOND literature, original to this framework) with the canonical Bekenstein 2004 TeVeS (Tensor-Vector-Scalar gravity) relativistic completion of MOND: action S = S_g + S_φ + S_A + S_matter, where S_g is the Einstein-Hilbert action for the metric, S_φ is the scalar-field action with the MOND interpolation function μ̃(y) (y = ℓ²(g^{μν} − A^μ A^ν) φ_{,μ} φ_{,ν}), S_A is the timelike-vector-field action with a Lagrange multiplier enforcing A^μ A_μ = -1, and S_matter couples through the physical metric ĝ_μν = e^{-2φ} g_μν − 2 sinh(2φ) A_μ A_ν. The non-relativistic weak-field limit recovers the canonical MOND interpolation F_eff = F_N · μ̃^{-1}(F_N/(F_N + a_0)). WebFetch on arXiv:astro-ph/0403694 (Bekenstein 2004) confirmed the abstract: TeVeS is "a relativistic gravitational theory ... gravitation is mediated by metric, a scalar field and a 4-vector field, all three dynamical" with "Newtonian limit for nonrelativistic dynamics with significant acceleration, but a MOND limit when accelerations are small." Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because: (i) the *bridge framing* — TeVeS as the UPT gravity ↔ dark-sector bridge — is conjectural; (ii) the GW170817 graviton-speed bound |c_g − c|/c ≲ 10⁻¹⁵ (Abbott et al. 2017) strongly constrains original TeVeS variants (Boran et al. 2018 arXiv:1710.06168); only carefully-tuned subclasses or successor RMT theories (Skordis-Złośnik 2021 arXiv:2007.00082) survive. This is documented as a phenomenological-ansatz / known-constraint pair in known_issues. Relationship to BE-38: BE-38 (Wave I.B C4 reformulation) covers the non-relativistic Milgrom μ(x) = x/√(1+x²) form; BE-36 here covers the relativistic completion. Different physical content (relativistic vs. non-relativistic), complementary not duplicative. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — TeVeS field equations are PDEs that have been solved numerically for cosmology and weak-field galaxy dynamics. dimensional_signature: null (BE-36 has no AST module). dependencies: [38] (the non-relativistic Milgrom limit is BE-38). Honest-claude flag: WebFetch returned only the Bekenstein 2004 abstract; the explicit action terms S_g, S_φ, S_A, S_matter and the physical-metric coupling ĝ_μν follow standard TeVeS-review references (Skordis 2009; Famaey-McGaugh 2012). The GW170817 constraint is sourced from Abbott 2017 + Boran 2018 review-level information rather than a fresh WebFetch. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave N Tier C7, 2026-05-06; bespoke linear-blend ansatz dispositioned because canonical MOND was already covered by BE-38). The Wave P-C reformulation distinguishes BE-36 (relativistic TeVeS) from BE-38 (non-relativistic Milgrom μ), eliminating the duplicate-of-BE-38 concern that drove the prior R3 disposition.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 37,
-        name: `Modified light-propagation: Shapiro gravitational time delay`,
-        category: `K`,
-        category_name: `Modified Theories and Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`classical`, `gravity`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-F, per OpenAI o3 consultation —
-        // analogous to Wave P-D R-D2 BE-25 reformulation and Wave Z-E BE-16
-        // reformulation). Replaced the operationally-meaningless vacuum
-        // c(t,x)≠const ansatz (per Ellis-Uzan 2005 critique: c is a defined
-        // constant in SI; any "varying c" is just a rescaling of other
-        // constants without independent observable consequence) with the
-        // canonical **Shapiro gravitational time delay** Δt =
-        // (2GM/c³)·ln(R_far/R_near) — the canonical operationally-meaningful
-        // "effective-c" effect from general relativity. Shapiro 1964
-        // predicted the effect; Bertotti-Iess-Tortora 2003 (Cassini)
-        // measured it to ~10⁻⁵ precision.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Shapiro gravitational time delay: coordinate-time delay of light passing near a massive body, Δt = (2GM/c³)·ln(R_far/R_near). The canonical operationally-meaningful "effective-c" effect that survives the Ellis-Uzan 2005 critique of vacuum c(t,x)-variation.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Delta t = \\frac{2 G M}{c^3} \\ln\\!\\left(\\frac{R_{\\text{far}}}{R_{\\text{near}}}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category K`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'undefined-quantity',
-                description: `[RESOLVED Wave Z-F reformulation 2026-05-11] The original c(t) ansatz was operationally undefined per Ellis-Uzan 2005. The Wave Z-F reformulation drops the vacuum c(t,x)-variation entirely in favor of the Shapiro gravitational time-delay (the operationally-meaningful "effective-c" effect that survives Ellis-Uzan). Original text retained for historical record: "varying c" has no operational content unless the formulation specifies which c is varying (phase, group, two-way, signal) AND which dimensionful constant ratio is actually changing (e.g., α = e²/ℏc, or ratios of m_e c² to m_p c²). Only dimensionless ratios of constants are physically measurable; a bare c(t) is gauge in the choice of units. The original ansatz c_0 [1 + ε (t/t_P)^n exp(-t/t_c)] specified neither, and was therefore not a falsifiable claim about physics — it was a relabeling of the unit system over time.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[RESOLVED Wave Z-F reformulation 2026-05-11] The original form c_0 [1 + ε (t/t_P)^n exp(-t/t_c)] was original to this framework and not derived from any canonical VSL literature. The Wave Z-F reformulation drops the original ansatz entirely in favor of Shapiro delay (canonical Shapiro 1964, experimentally confirmed Bertotti-Iess-Tortora 2003 Cassini). Original text retained for historical record: The form was not derived from or matched to any of the three canonical VSL formulations: Albrecht-Magueijo 1999 (arXiv:astro-ph/9811018, non-covariant minimal-coupling VSL), Moffat 1993 (arXiv:gr-qc/9211020, diffeomorphism-violating VSL), or Barrow 1999 (arXiv:astro-ph/9811022, varying-c with energy conservation). Each canonical VSL formulation gives a DIFFERENT modified Friedmann equation; the three are not equivalent (cf. Magueijo 2003 review, arXiv:astro-ph/0305457). The Wave Z-F move is NOT to pick one of these three (each of which fails Ellis-Uzan independently) but to replace VSL entirely with the canonical operationally-meaningful Shapiro delay.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Shapiro 1964 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 13:789 (original prediction of gravitational time-delay)`,
-            `Will 1981/2014 *Theory and Experiment in Gravitational Physics* (canonical textbook on the PPN framework and γ parameter)`,
-            `Bertotti, Iess & Tortora 2003 *Nature* 425:374 (Cassini solar-conjunction measurement of γ to ~10⁻⁵)`,
-            `Ellis & Uzan 2005 *Am. J. Phys.* 73:240 ('c is the speed of light, isn't it?', arXiv:gr-qc/0305099 — the critique that motivated reformulation away from vacuum-c-variation)`,
-            `Albrecht-Magueijo 1999 *Phys. Rev. D* 59:043516 (arXiv:astro-ph/9811018) — historical: one of the original VSL cosmology proposals; now dropped`,
-            `Moffat 1993 *Int. J. Mod. Phys. D* 2:351 (arXiv:gr-qc/9211020) — historical VSL`,
-            `Barrow 1999 *Phys. Rev. D* 59:043515 (arXiv:astro-ph/9811022) — historical VSL`,
-            `Magueijo 2003 *Rep. Prog. Phys.* 66:2025 (VSL review, arXiv:astro-ph/0305457) — historical`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[time]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-F, src/bridges/equations/be-37-shapiro-delay.ts) — encodes Shapiro gravitational time-delay Δt = (2GM/c³)·ln(R_far/R_near) using the typed-prefactor + log-stub idiom. Prefactor 2GM/c³ has dim [time] (light-travel-time-scale of the Schwarzschild radius); log argument R_far/R_near is dimensionless (lemma test enforces); the log itself is replaced by a fresh DIMENSIONLESS symbol 'ln_R_ratio' (no log primitive in the AST grammar, same idiom as BE-25 / BE-45 log-stubs). Inferred RHS dim [T] · [1] = [time] ✓. Numerical bracket: Sun grazing (M_sun, 1 AU to R_sun) gives ~50-300 μs, matching Shapiro 1964 prediction and Cassini 2003 experimental confirmation. | Reformulated 2026-05-11 (Wave Z-F, per OpenAI o3 consultation, analogous to Wave P-D R-D2 BE-25 Penrose-Hameroff → IIT and Wave Z-E BE-16 Complexity-Entropy → Landauer): replaced the operationally-meaningless vacuum c(t,x)≠const ansatz with the canonical Shapiro gravitational time-delay. The Albrecht-Magueijo / Moffat / Barrow vacuum-c-variation proposals remain non-equivalent, non-falsifiable, and Ellis-Uzan-critique-vulnerable; they are retained in references[] as historical context but the canonical Shapiro form is now the bridge equation. Status set to 'speculative' (not 'established') because Shapiro itself is canonical and experimentally confirmed but the *bridge framing* — treating Shapiro delay as the UPT "modified-light-propagation" bridge — is the speculative element. Honest-claude: Shapiro delay is general-relativistic gravitational physics — it is NOT a "varying c" in any fundamental sense. Light always travels at c locally; the delay arises from the integrated path length / coordinate-time effects in curved spacetime. The encoded form uses the GR-canonical PPN parameter γ=1 (i.e., coefficient 2GM/c³). A more general PPN encoding would use (1+γ)GM/c³ with γ as a free parameter (Bertotti-Iess-Tortora 2003 constrained |γ-1| < 2.3e-5). | Earlier history: INVALID per disposition decision 2026-05-05 (R3 audit, docs/planning/BE-37-VSL-Disposition-Brief.md): vacuum c(t,x)-variation is operationally meaningless per Ellis-Uzan 2005. The disposition correctly preserved the gap rather than picking one of the three non-equivalent VSL ansätze (Albrecht-Magueijo / Moffat / Barrow); OpenAI o3 Wave-Z-F consultation (2026-05-11) confirmed Shapiro delay as the appropriate canonical operationally-meaningful replacement. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [classical, gravity]. Rationale (HIGH: self-explanatory; classical EM signal + GR gravity (Shapiro delay)).`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Shapiro 1964 Phys. Rev. Lett. 13:789 - he derives the round-trip
-        // excess delay (eq. 1), a proper-time difference from the flat-space value,
-        // from the Schwarzschild solution. Eq. (1) is linear in the gravitational
-        // radius r0 = GM/c^2; he neglects the change-in-path contribution as second
-        // order. This row's
-        // one-way coordinate-time log form (2GM/c^3) ln(R_far/R_near) is THIS
-        // repository's simplification of it, not Shapiro's formula.
-        // NOT typed 'approximation': that member REQUIRES an ApproximationBound with
-        // a Lipschitz K, a delta and a machine horizon, and no such bound is sourced
-        // for the post-Newtonian truncation. The weak-field validity already lives in
-        // be37Edge's 'domain'. Inventing K and delta to reach the more flattering
-        // type is exactly the fabrication this overlay exists to prevent.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'Schwarzschild metric -> coordinate-time delay of a null ray, leading ' +
-                'order in GM/(c^2 R): Delta t = (2GM/c^3) ln(R_far/R_near)',
-        },
-        // -- Atlas Phase 2 overlay: the machine form of "leading order in
-        // GM/(c^2 R)" above. Bound sourced from the Cassini 1σ; see BE37_REGIME.
-        regime: BE37_REGIME,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 38,
-        name: `Milgrom MOND interpolation ν(z)`,
-        category: `K`,
-        category_name: `Modified Theories and Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`information`, `gravity`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Verlinde's emergent gravity with dark matter effects`,
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C4): replaced the broken
-        // F_N[1 + α√(a_0/a) tanh(√(a/a_0))] interpolation (which collapses
-        // to Newtonian F_N(1+α) in the a→0 limit instead of recovering
-        // deep-MOND √(m · F_N · a_0)) with the canonical Milgrom MOND
-        // interpolation μ(x) = x/√(1+x²), x = a/a_0. The Newtonian limit
-        // F → F_N (a >> a_0) and deep-MOND limit F → √(m · F_N · a_0)
-        // (a << a_0) are both correct by construction.
-        formula_latex: `F = F_N \\cdot \\nu(z), \\quad z = \\frac{F_N}{m a_0}, \\quad \\nu(z) = \\sqrt{\\frac{1 + \\sqrt{1 + 4/z^2}}{2}}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category K`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-05, Wave I.B C4] The Milgrom (1983) MOND interpolation μ(x) = x/√(1+x²) recovers Newtonian dynamics for a >> a_0 and the deep-MOND limit F → √(m · F_N · a_0) for a << a_0 by construction. However, MOND itself is empirically motivated — it fits galaxy rotation curves with a_0 ≈ 1.2×10⁻¹⁰ m/s² but lacks a first-principles derivation from a fundamental theory. Verlinde 2017 *SciPost Phys.* 2:016 (arXiv:1611.02269; year corrected to 2017 in Wave L Tier H2) proposes an entropic-gravity origin, but that derivation is controversial (Famaey-McGaugh 2012 Living Rev. Relativity 15:10 reviews fit quality and theoretical status). Status remains speculative because the *bridge-equation framing* — using MOND as the link between Newtonian and dark-sector gravity — is the conjectural content, even though the interpolation function itself is the canonical Milgrom form.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [`arXiv:1001.0785`, `Verlinde 2011 JHEP 04:029 (arXiv:1001.0785, original entropic gravity)`, `Verlinde 2017 SciPost Phys. 2:016 (arXiv:1611.02269, emergent gravity prediction; SciPost publication year corrected from 2016 to 2017 in Wave L Tier H2 per Researcher iter-3)`, `Milgrom 1983 Astrophys. J. 270:365 (original MOND; canonical interpolation function adopted in this BE)`, `Famaey-McGaugh 2012 Living Rev. Relativity 15:10 (MOND review, arXiv:1112.3960)`, `Bekenstein 2004 Phys. Rev. D 70:083509 (TeVeS, relativistic MOND, arXiv:astro-ph/0403694)`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[force]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form', // Wave S 2026-05-06: Milgrom MOND F = F_N · μ⁻¹(a/a_0) with μ(x) = x/√(1+x²) is a single algebraic relation given (F_N, a_0, a). Closed-form evaluation. Wave U 2026-05-06: AST-encoded with explicit ν-form (BE38_MOND_FORCE_RHS); dimensional_signature now '[force]'.
-        notes: `status_text: Speculative. Based on Verlinde (arXiv:1001.0785). Contested; not accepted as mainstream physics. | Reformulated 2026-05-05 (Wave I.B C4, per Physicist I12 paper review): replaced the broken F_N[1 + α√(a_0/a) tanh(√(a/a_0))] interpolation — which fails the deep-MOND limit (gives F → F_N(1+α) ~ Newtonian instead of the required F → √(m · F_N · a_0) as a → 0) — with the canonical Milgrom 1983 MOND interpolation μ(x) = x/√(1+x²), x = a/a_0. This recovers F → F_N for a >> a_0 (Newtonian) and F → √(m · F_N · a_0) for a << a_0 (deep-MOND) by construction. The R2 gap-spec block proposing three replacement candidates is collapsed into this single canonical choice; the Verlinde 2016 mass-correction variant and TeVeS relativistic completion are documented in references[] for future work. The known_issue is now phenomenological-ansatz (MOND fits rotation curves but lacks first-principles derivation), not a sign-defect. **Note:** BE-38 shares the MOND scale a_0 with BE-36; reformulation of either should sanity-check consistency. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [information, gravity]. Rationale (HIGH: entropic gravity (Verlinde) maps information -> gravity).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 39,
-        name: `Asymptotic Safety in Quantum Gravity`,
-        category: `L`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Field Theory Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `UV-complete theory via non-Gaussian fixed point`,
-        formula_latex: `\\begin{align}
-\\beta_g &= 2g + Ag^2 + Bg^3 - Cg^2\\lambda + \\mathcal{O}(g^4) \\\\
-\\beta_\\lambda &= -2\\lambda + D\\lambda^2 - Eg\\lambda - Fg^2 + \\mathcal{O}(\\lambda^3, g^3)
-\\end{align}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category L`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `The functional renormalization group flow is given at the schematic level only; specific truncation choices (Einstein-Hilbert, f(R), etc.) are required for any concrete computation. The asymptotic safety program (Weinberg 1979; Reuter 1998) is active research, not experimentally confirmed.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-            {
-                // Wave L Tier I5 (2026-05-05, per Phys I7 iter-3): "universal" → "scheme-dependent".
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave L Tier I5, 2026-05-05, per Phys I7 iter-3] **Coefficients A, B, C, D, E, F are scheme-dependent, NOT universal:** the displayed truncated β-functions are schematic. In FRG / Wetterich-equation calculations the actual coefficients depend on (a) the truncation scheme (Einstein-Hilbert, f(R), Wetterich-type), (b) the regulator function R_k, and (c) the gauge-fixing. Different schemes yield different A, B, C, D, E, F values. Calling them "universal coefficients" (as the spec body did) is misleading — they are **truncation-scheme-dependent** coefficients. Future revisions should either (i) replace "universal" with "scheme-dependent" in the spec body and pin canonical Reuter-Weyer 2009 *Gen. Rel. Grav.* 41:983 Einstein-Hilbert truncation values for A, B, C, D, E, F, or (ii) parameterize each by truncation choice. Reformulation has been performed in this known_issue but the spec-body wording revision is pending.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            },
-            {
-                // Wave S 2026-05-06, per Math iter-7 IMP-6: missing canonical Fg² term in β_λ.
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Wave S 2026-05-06, per Math iter-7 IMP-6] The β_λ flow in the canonical Einstein-Hilbert truncation includes a **g²-coupling term** that the prior schematic form omitted. This term, written here as -Fg² (using F to avoid collision with β_g's B and Bg^3), contributes to fixing the non-Gaussian fixed point's λ_* value: in Reuter-Weyer 2009 *Gen. Rel. Grav.* 41:983 Einstein-Hilbert truncation, the matter-free pure-gravity flow yields explicit numerical values for all coefficients including the g² term in β_λ that determines λ_*/g_* at the NGFP. The original schematic form (β_λ = -2λ + Dλ² - Egλ + O(λ³)) had only the diagonal-in-λ self-coupling and the cross-coupling Egλ; without the Fg² term the NGFP λ_* cannot be determined from g_* alone. Adding -Fg² to β_λ restores the canonical mixed-coupling structure required for non-trivial fixed-point analysis. Reference: Reuter 1998 *Phys. Rev. D* 57:971 (arXiv:hep-th/9605030); Reuter-Weyer 2009.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): populated references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Weinberg 1979 in 'General Relativity: An Einstein Centenary Survey' (S. Hawking & W. Israel eds.; original asymptotic-safety conjecture)`,
-            `Reuter 1998 *Phys. Rev. D* 57:971 (arXiv:hep-th/9605030; non-perturbative renormalization of QG, foundational)`,
-            `Reuter & Saueressig 2002 *Phys. Rev. D* 65:065016 (arXiv:hep-th/0110054; Einstein-Hilbert truncation flow)`,
-            `Niedermaier & Reuter 2006 *Living Rev. Relativ.* 9:5 (asymptotic-safety review)`,
-            `Eichhorn 2019 *Front. Astron. Space Sci.* 5:47 (arXiv:1810.07615; modern review of asymptotic-safety program)`,
-            `Codello, Percacci & Rahmede 2009 *Ann. Phys.* 324:414 (arXiv:0805.2909; truncation-scheme dependence and convergence)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave X): AST encoding lands β_g as the canonical RHS for the catalog round-trip — both LHS (β_g) and RHS (2g + Ag² + Bg³ − Cg²λ) infer to DIMENSIONLESS, so dimensional_signature is now '[1]'. The companion β_λ has the same dimensional structure and is numerically evaluable separately via evaluateBetaLambda. AST module: src/bridges/equations/be-39-asymptotic-safety.ts. Bracket-checks: Gaussian fixed point β_g(0,0) = β_λ(0,0) = 0 to 14 digits; linear response β_g ≈ 2g, β_λ ≈ -2λ near origin; closed-form polynomial agreement at (g,λ) = (0.1, 0.1). | see source | status_text: Speculative (active research). Asymptotic safety (Weinberg 1979; Reuter 1998) is an active research program proposing a UV-finite gravity. The functional renormalization group flow equation as written... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, classical]. Rationale (MEDIUM: RG-flow from UV-fixed-point to IR limit spans quantum-gravity to classical).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 40,
-        name: `Composite Higgs Potential`,
-        category: `L`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Field Theory Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Higgs as pseudo-Goldstone boson`,
-        // Corrected on 2026-05-05 (Wave J Tier C5, per Phys C-NEW iter-2 + Phys
-        // I7 iter-2 paper review): the first term coefficient was previously
-        // -α f² which gives the term [E]² while β f⁴[...] gives [E]⁴ —
-        // dimensionally inhomogeneous. Standard composite-Higgs potentials
-        // (Kaplan-Georgi 1984; Giudice-Grojean-Pomarol-Rattazzi 2007)
-        // have V ∼ α f⁴ sin² + β f⁴ sin⁴, with α and β both dimensionless
-        // (Wilson coefficients) and the overall potential carrying the f⁴
-        // power-counting characteristic of the SO(5)/SO(4) coset chiral expansion.
-        formula_latex: `V(h) = -\\alpha f^4 \\sin^2\\left(\\frac{h}{f}\\right) + \\beta f^4\\left[\\sin^4\\left(\\frac{h}{f}\\right) - \\sin^2\\left(\\frac{h}{f}\\right)\\cos^2\\left(\\frac{h}{f}\\right)\\right]`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category L`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [`Kaplan & Georgi 1984 *Phys. Lett. B* 136:183 (composite Higgs as pseudo-Goldstone boson; original SO(5)/SO(4) construction)`, `Giudice, Grojean, Pomarol, Rattazzi 2007 "The Strongly-Interacting Light Higgs" *JHEP* 0706:045 (arXiv:hep-ph/0703164; the canonical SILH effective Lagrangian, including the V(h) = α f⁴ sin² + β f⁴ sin⁴ form with both coefficients dimensionless Wilson factors)`, `Marzocca, Serone, Shu 2012 *JHEP* 1208:013 (arXiv:1205.0770; minimal-composite-Higgs potential with the same f⁴ structure)`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^8 M^4 T^-8]`, // Wave V — BE-40 Composite Higgs Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07 (= [energy^4]; matches BE-18).
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form', // Wave S 2026-05-06: V(h) is a polynomial in sin²(h/f) — closed-form evaluation given (h, f, α, β).
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave V): Tier-5 AST encoding for the SILH composite-Higgs potential V(h) = -α f⁴ sin²(h/f) + β f⁴ [sin⁴(h/f) - sin²(h/f) cos²(h/f)] landed (src/bridges/equations/be-40-composite-higgs.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[L^8 M^4 T^-8]' (= [energy^4]; matches BE-18). The four trig combinations are encoded as dimensionless symbol stubs (the AST has no transcendental primitives); h/f dimensionlessness is verified via lemma BE40_HIGGS_DIMLESS_ARG. Numerical evaluator works in natural units (f, h dimensionless TeV-scale), the standard particle-physics convention. | Corrected on 2026-05-05 (Wave J Tier C5, per Phys iter-2 paper review): the first term coefficient was -α f² which made the term carry energy-dimension [E]² while the second term β f⁴[...] carries [E]⁴, giving a dimensionally inhomogeneous potential. Standard composite-Higgs effective potentials (Kaplan-Georgi 1984; Giudice-Grojean-Pomarol-Rattazzi 2007) are V(h) = α f⁴ sin² + β f⁴ sin⁴ with α, β dimensionless Wilson coefficients and the overall f⁴ scale set by the coset Goldstone-boson decay constant. Replaced f² with f⁴ for dimensional consistency. status_text: Established form (after correction). The pseudo-Goldstone Higgs construction is the canonical SO(5)/SO(4) composite-Higgs pattern; the catalog framing of treating it as a bridge between Standard-Model and BSM physics is original to UPT but the potential itself is mainstream. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT §5 considered: audit recommended demotion to 'speculative' (BSM research program). KEPT as 'established' — the SO(5)/SO(4) coset structure is canonical group theory (current test-pinned rationale). However, the Composite-Higgs scenario itself IS BSM research; consumers reading the 'established' status should read this as endorsing the canonical math, not endorsing Composite Higgs as a real BSM phenomenon. Analysis: docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-bridge-status-recalibration-analysis.md. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: single-regime BSM field theory; SO(5)/SO(4) coset is internal. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 41,
-        name: `Swampland Distance Conjecture Equation`,
-        category: `L`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Field Theory Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Constraints on effective field theories from quantum gravity`,
-        formula_latex: `m(\\phi) = m_0 \\exp\\left(-\\alpha\\frac{|\\phi-\\phi_0|}{M_P}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category L`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                // Wave Z-Task-13 R4 polish (2026-05-12): extracted from notes prose
-                // "Active research; not confirmed." Bridge-Remediation-Plan §R4 flag.
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Wave Z-Task-13 R4 polish 2026-05-12; extracted from spec notes "Active research; not confirmed."] The Swampland Distance Conjecture m(φ) = m₀ exp(−α|φ−φ₀|/M_P) is a conjecture about string-theory effective field theories (Ooguri-Vafa 2006, arXiv:hep-th/0509212; reviewed in Palti 2019 *Fortsch. Phys.* 67:1900037 arXiv:1903.06239). It is an active-research swampland-programme conjecture, not a confirmed physical law: the exponential mass-tower decay rate α is not derived from first principles, and the conjecture has been refined into multiple non-equivalent variants (Refined Swampland Distance Conjecture, Sharpened Distance Conjecture, etc.). The specific functional form encoded here is the original Ooguri-Vafa proposal; alternative formulations may apply in different regimes of moduli space.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [`arXiv:hep-th/0509212`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[mass]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Speculative. Swampland conjecture from string theory (Vafa, arXiv:hep-th/0509212). Active research; not confirmed. | Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-04 (branch tier-5/wave-1, src/bridges/equations/be-41-swampland.ts) — RHS encoded as m_0 · exp_factor (dimensionless) since the AST has no exp primitive; the exp argument α(φ−φ₀)/M_P is exposed separately as SWAMPLAND_EXP_ARG and verified dimensionless. dimensional_signature [mass] is exactly format(infer(rhs)). Encoding is dimensional only; status remains speculative. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, cosmological]. Rationale (MEDIUM: string-landscape constraint on field-space distances at cosmological scales).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 42,
-        name: `Hawking temperature (canonical 1975 derivation)`,
-        category: `M`,
-        category_name: `Information Paradox Resolutions`,
-        // Adjudicated 2026-06-11 (v0.8.0 Phase 4, graph-native membership
-        // criterion): REVERSED from the audit-§3 NOT-A-BRIDGE classification
-        // to a bridge. Endpoints as quantities: M (classical/gravitational)
-        // → T_H (quantum — ℏ in the formula — thermal); the attributes
-        // differ in scale, so the criterion verdict is 'bridge'. This is the
-        // outcome Adam argued for in BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT-v2 (the archetypal
-        // quantum↔gravity bridge — ℏ AND G in one formula), made mechanical.
-        // Tuple order is source→target for M → T_H (order-reversed from
-        // BE-43's ['quantum','gravity'] — deliberate, see design r2-9).
-        // Full disposition: docs/architecture/v0.8.0-catalog-adjudication.md.
-        bridges: [`gravity`, `quantum`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): replaced the firewall complement
-        // quantum-state superposition |ψ⟩ = α|smooth⟩ + β|firewall⟩ (an AST-
-        // unencodable Hilbert-space decomposition) with the canonical Hawking
-        // temperature scalar T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B). T_H is the temperature
-        // scale at which the firewall paradox lives — a black hole of mass M
-        // radiates a thermal Hawking spectrum at this temperature, and the
-        // firewall question concerns the infalling-observer experience at the
-        // horizon. The reformulation preserves the bridge framing (firewall
-        // paradox / information paradox resolutions) while encoding the
-        // canonical scalar quantity that the paradox concerns.
-        status: 'highly-speculative',
-        context: `Hawking 1975 black-hole temperature: T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B). The temperature scale at which the firewall / information paradox lives. Solar-mass BH (M ≈ 2×10³⁰ kg) gives T_H ≈ 6×10⁻⁸ K; a Planck-mass BH gives T_H ≈ T_Planck/(8π).`,
-        formula_latex: `T_H = \\frac{\\hbar c^3}{8\\pi G M k_B}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category M`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The Hawking temperature T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B) is canonical (Hawking 1975 *Commun. Math. Phys.* 43:199; Wald *General Relativity* §14.3 Eq. 14.3.7; Birrell-Davies *Quantum Fields in Curved Space* §8.1). The original BE-42 "firewall complement principle" framing — encoding a quantum-state superposition |ψ⟩ = α|smooth⟩ + β|firewall⟩ — was an AST-unencodable Hilbert-space decomposition without operational content unless |α|² and |β|² were independently specified. The Wave Y reformulation replaces it with the canonical scalar at which the firewall paradox lives: the Hawking temperature itself. The bridge framing (firewall paradox / information paradox resolutions, the original BE-42 motivation) is preserved as the speculative element documented here; the AMPS firewall, ER=EPR, complementarity, soft-hair, and Page-curve / island-formula proposals all concern dynamics at the T_H scale. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the firewall-resolution bridge framing, not for T_H itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Hawking 1975 *Commun. Math. Phys.* 43:199 (canonical Hawking temperature derivation; black-hole evaporation)`,
-            `Bardeen, Carter & Hawking 1973 *Commun. Math. Phys.* 31:161 (four laws of black-hole mechanics; thermodynamic interpretation precursor)`,
-            `Wald 1984 *General Relativity* §14.3 Eq. 14.3.7 (textbook reference for T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B))`,
-            `Almheiri, Marolf, Polchinski & Sully 2013 *JHEP* 1302:062 (arXiv:1207.3123; AMPS firewall paradox — the bridge-framing motivation)`,
-            `Maldacena & Susskind 2013 *Fortsch. Phys.* 61:781 (arXiv:1306.0533; ER=EPR proposal as firewall resolution)`,
-            `Harlow 2016 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 88:015002 (arXiv:1409.1231; black-hole information review including firewalls)`,
-            `Penington 2020 *JHEP* 2009:002 (arXiv:1905.08255; entanglement-wedge reconstruction and Page curve)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[temperature]`, // Wave Y — Hawking temperature.
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the canonical Hawking temperature T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B) landed (src/bridges/equations/be-42-hawking-temperature.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[temperature]' (round-trips cleanly: [ℏc³] = M L⁵ T⁻⁴, [G M k_B] = M L⁵ T⁻⁴ Θ⁻¹, ratio = Θ ✓). Numerical bracket: solar-mass BH (M = 1.989×10³⁰ kg) → T_H ≈ 6.17×10⁻⁸ K (textbook Hawking temperature for stellar-mass BH per Wald §14.3.7). | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued / quantum-state bridge content with canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the firewall complement-principle quantum-state superposition |ψ⟩ = α|smooth⟩ + β|firewall⟩ (an AST-unencodable Hilbert-space decomposition without operational predictive content unless |α|² and |β|² were independently specified) with the canonical Hawking temperature T_H = ℏc³/(8π G M k_B) — the temperature scale at which the firewall paradox lives. The bridge framing (firewall paradox / information paradox resolutions, the original BE-42 catalog motivation) is preserved as the speculative element documented in known_issues. Status remains 'highly-speculative' because the firewall-resolution bridge framing — using T_H as the bridge between AMPS / ER=EPR / complementarity / soft-hair / Page-curve resolutions — is the highly-speculative element; T_H itself is canonical Hawking. | Earlier history: BE-42 was originally the firewall complement principle; AMPS 2013 (arXiv:1207.3123), Maldacena-Susskind 2013 ER=EPR (arXiv:1306.0533), Harlow 2016 review (arXiv:1409.1231), Penington 2020 entanglement-wedge (arXiv:1905.08255) all concern dynamics at the Hawking-temperature scale. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: audit-S3 confirmed canonical physics mis-filed; single quantum-gravity regime. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 43,
-        name: `ER=EPR Wormhole-Entropy Bound`,
-        category: `M`,
-        category_name: `Information Paradox Resolutions`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `gravity`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A3, per Math/Researcher iter-5
-        // strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms
-        // when one exists). Replaced the broken
-        //   dℓ_wormhole/dt = -γ S_entanglement + δ ∫ T_μν u^μ u^ν dV
-        // (sign-backwards + dimensional malformedness) with the canonical
-        // ER=EPR wormhole-entropy-bound form: S_entanglement ~ A_wormhole /
-        // (4 ℓ_P²), the Bekenstein-Hawking bound applied to the wormhole's
-        // minimal cross-section. Maldacena-Susskind 2013 (arXiv:1306.0533)
-        // is the canonical ER=EPR statement; Stanford-Susskind 2014
-        // (arXiv:1406.2678, *Phys. Rev. D* 90:126007 — "Complexity and Shock
-        // Wave Geometries") develops complexity-volume duality on top.
-        // Citation disambiguated Wave R 2026-05-06 per Researcher iter-7 C2.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Entanglement-wormhole equivalence: entanglement entropy bounded by wormhole cross-section area (ER=EPR canonical form)`,
-        formula_latex: `S_{\\text{entanglement}} \\sim \\frac{A_{\\text{wormhole}}}{4 \\ell_P^2}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category M`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-A R-A3] The form S_entanglement ~ A_wormhole / (4 ℓ_P²) is the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy bound (Bekenstein 1973 PRD 7:2333; Hawking 1975 CMP 43:199) applied to the minimal cross-section A_wormhole of an Einstein-Rosen bridge — the canonical Maldacena-Susskind 2013 (arXiv:1306.0533) ER=EPR statement of the entanglement-wormhole equivalence. What remains conjectural is the ER=EPR conjecture itself: that entangled-state structure is *equivalent to* (not merely correlated with) wormhole geometry in the bulk dual. The conjecture is supported by Maldacena's eternal-black-hole / thermofield-double construction in AdS/CFT, but its extension to general entangled states outside that strict regime — which is what UPT proposes — is conjectural. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the ER=EPR-equivalence framing extension, not for the Bekenstein-Hawking bound itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Maldacena, Susskind 2013 *Fortschr. Phys.* 61:781 (arXiv:1306.0533; ER=EPR canonical statement: "two distant black holes connected through the interior via a wormhole...interpreted as maximally entangled states of two black holes that form a complex EPR pair")`,
-            `Bekenstein 1973 *Phys. Rev. D* 7:2333 (black-hole entropy bound; original derivation S ~ A/(4 ℓ_P²))`,
-            `Hawking 1975 *Commun. Math. Phys.* 43:199 (Hawking radiation; canonical S = A/(4 ℓ_P²) prefactor confirmation)`,
-            `Stanford & Susskind 2014 *Phys. Rev. D* 90:126007 (arXiv:1406.2678; "Complexity and Shock Wave Geometries"; complexity-volume duality on top of ER=EPR)`,
-            `Susskind & Zhao 2014 (arXiv:1408.2823; "Switchbacks and the Bridge to Nowhere"; complexity-action / wormhole-volume continuation paper — citation disambiguated Wave R 2026-05-06 per Researcher iter-7 C2: prior versions conflated arXiv:1408.2823 with PRD 90:126007 which is the Stanford-Susskind paper above with arXiv:1406.2678)`,
-            `Maldacena 2003 *JHEP* 04:021 (eternal black hole in AdS; thermofield-double construction underlying ER=EPR)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[entropy]`, // Wave V — BE-43 ER=EPR Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07 (mirrors BE-14 SI convention).
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave V): Tier-5 AST encoding for the ER=EPR wormhole-entropy bound landed (src/bridges/equations/be-43-er-epr.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[entropy]'; the AST encodes the SI form S = k_B · A_wormhole / (4 ℓ_P²), which is equivalent to BE-14's k_B c³ A/(4 G ℏ) Ryu-Takayanagi form (since ℓ_P² = ℏG/c³). Mirrors BE-14's [entropy] convention exactly. | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A3, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the broken dℓ_wormhole/dt = -γ S_entanglement + δ ∫ T_μν u^μ u^ν dV form (sign-backwards + dimensional malformedness — entropy + stress-energy-integral cannot be combined into a length/time without unphysical coefficient roles for γ and δ) with the canonical ER=EPR wormhole-entropy-bound form: S_entanglement ~ A_wormhole / (4 ℓ_P²). This is the Bekenstein-Hawking entropy bound (Bekenstein 1973 PRD 7:2333; Hawking 1975 CMP 43:199) applied to the minimal cross-section of an Einstein-Rosen bridge — the canonical Maldacena-Susskind 2013 (arXiv:1306.0533) statement of the entanglement-wormhole equivalence. WebFetch on arXiv:1306.0533 returned abstract only confirming the ER=EPR equivalence statement: "two distant black holes are connected through the interior via a wormhole, or Einstein-Rosen bridge...interpreted as maximally entangled states of two black holes that form a complex EPR pair." Status: 'speculative' (not 'established') because the ER=EPR conjecture itself remains conjectural outside the strict eternal-black-hole / thermofield-double AdS/CFT regime; the bound formula is canonical Bekenstein-Hawking, the framing is the speculative element. tractability_class: numerical-tractable — wormhole cross-sections in concrete AdS/CFT setups are computable (Stanford-Susskind 2014 *Phys. Rev. D* 90:126007 [arXiv:1406.2678] develops complexity-volume duality on top, also computable; companion paper Susskind-Zhao 2014 [arXiv:1408.2823] extends to switchback geometries — citation disambiguation Wave R 2026-05-06 per Researcher iter-7 C2). Honest-claude flag: WebFetch returned abstract only, not the precise formula derivation; the S ~ A/(4ℓ_P²) form is canonical Bekenstein-Hawking applied to the ER bridge's minimal cross-section, but the precise ER=EPR-paper equation was not fetched. | Earlier history: status was 'invalid' (Wave L Tier E1, 2026-05-05) until this commit completed the pivot. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, gravity]. Rationale (HIGH: entanglement (quantum) <-> wormhole geometry (gravity); ER=EPR).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 44,
-        name: `Soft Hair on Black Holes`,
-        category: `M`,
-        category_name: `Information Paradox Resolutions`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Infinite conservation laws on the horizon`,
-        formula_latex: `Q_{\\text{soft}}^{\\pm} = \\int_{\\mathcal{I}^{\\pm}} \\frac{\\partial}{\\partial u} C_{z\\bar{z}} Y^z dz \\wedge d\\bar{z}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category M`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                // Wave L Tier I6 (2026-05-05, per Math iter-3 + Phys M4): Y^z clarification.
-                severity: 'other',
-                description: `[Wave L Tier I6, 2026-05-05, per Math iter-3 + Phys M4] **Y^z disambiguation — supertranslation vs superrotation:** the vector field Y^z appearing in the integrand has two distinct possible meanings: (a) for **supertranslation** charges, Y^z is the supertranslation parameter f(z, z̄) — a scalar function on the celestial sphere; (b) for **superrotation** (BMS extension) charges, Y^z is a holomorphic vector field on the celestial sphere. The displayed formula uses Y^z as a vector field, which is the superrotation form. For the supertranslation case the integrand reads ∂_u C_{zz̄} f(z, z̄) dz ∧ dz̄ instead. The spec body should specify which class of soft charge is intended; the form here corresponds to superrotation. Both classes are part of the BMS extended algebra (Hawking-Perry-Strominger 2017 *JHEP* 1705:161; Strominger 2018 lectures).`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): expanded references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Hawking, Perry & Strominger 2016 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 116:231301 (arXiv:1601.00921; original soft-hair proposal)`,
-            `Hawking, Perry & Strominger 2017 *JHEP* 1705:161 (arXiv:1611.09175; Bondi-Metzner-Sachs supertranslation hair details)`,
-            `Bondi, van der Burg & Metzner 1962 *Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A* 269:21 (foundational BMS asymptotic-symmetry paper)`,
-            `Strominger 2014 *JHEP* 1407:152 (arXiv:1312.2229; BMS as gauge symmetry of asymptotically-flat gravity)`,
-            `Strominger 2018 *Lectures on the Infrared Structure of Gravity and Gauge Theory* (Princeton; arXiv:1703.05448; comprehensive lecture-note review of soft theorems and asymptotic symmetries)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 T^-1]`,
-        encoded_form: `Squared L²-norm Q_soft² = ∫(∂_u C)² du (a positive scalar reduction over the u-direction at null infinity); reduced from the full BMS supertranslation charge Q_soft = ∫(∂_u C_zz̄) Y^z dz ∧ dz̄ shown in formula_latex — the celestial 2-sphere (z, z̄) ∧ structure is absorbed into the squared-norm reduction.`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-07 (Wave Z-C, src/bridges/equations/be-44-soft-hair.ts) — encodes the **squared-norm L² reduction** Q_soft² = ∫(∂_u C)² du via the AST's integral primitive (same machinery as BE-26's WKB exponent). dimensional_signature '[L^2 T^-1]' computed by format() on the integral's inferred dim ([velocity]² · [T] = [L²/T]). The original BMS supertranslation charge Q_soft^± = ∫_{𝒤^±} ∂_u C_{zz̄} Y^z dz∧dz̄ is operator-valued (C is a field at null infinity; Y^z is a BMS parameter; the celestial-2-sphere stereographic coordinates z, z̄ are dimensionless and absorbed implicitly) and cannot be encoded in the scalar AST. The squared-norm reduction captures the L² content of the news at null infinity but does NOT encode the BMS charge structure itself. Status remains 'speculative' — encoding does NOT promote (the BMS-as-UPT-bridge framing is conjectural; the squared-norm scalar is canonical). Numerical evaluator uses trapezoidal quadrature (O(du²)) on a uniform u-grid. | see source | status_text: Speculative. Soft-hair-on-black-holes proposals (Hawking-Perry-Strominger 2016, arXiv:1601.00921) suggest that BMS supertranslation charges can store information that would otherwise be lost. Influent... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. MEDIUM NOT-A-BRIDGE: single-regime BMS-asymptotic-symmetries result; proposed information-paradox link is speculative. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 45,
-        name: `Trans-Planckian Censorship Constraint`,
-        category: `N`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological Puzzles`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Quantum gravity constraints on inflation`,
-        formula_latex: `N_e < \\log\\left(\\frac{M_P}{H_{\\text{inf}}}\\right) - \\gamma \\log\\left(\\frac{r}{0.01}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category N`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `The extra term -gamma log(r / 0.01) is an extension original to this framework, not part of the Bedroya-Vafa TCC (arXiv:1909.11063); the canonical bound is N_e < ln(M_P / H_inf) (natural log). The added term has no published derivation, and the log base is unspecified.`,
-                fixable: 'spec-edit',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [`arXiv:1909.11063`],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave W — BE-45 TCC Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form', // Wave S 2026-05-06: TCC is the algebraic inequality N_e < log(M_P/H_inf) − γ log(r/0.01); single-formula evaluation given (M_P, H_inf, r, γ).
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave W): Tier-5 AST encoding for TCC e-fold bound landed (src/bridges/equations/be-45-tcc.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]'. Encoded in **natural units** (M_P and H_inf both as ENERGY symbols) — TCC literature works in natural units throughout (ℏ = c = 1; M_P/H_inf is then a dimensionless ratio). log() handled via dimensionless-stub pattern (same as BE-26 exp(-WKB) and BE-41 exp(...)); both log arguments exposed as separate ExprNode lemmas (BE45_LOG_RATIO_ARG_MP_HINF, BE45_LOG_RATIO_ARG_R) for direct dimensionlessness verification. γ-correction term remains framework-original (no published derivation). | see source | status_text: Speculative / non-standard. The Trans-Planckian Censorship Conjecture (Bedroya-Vafa 2019, arXiv:1909.11063) bounds inflationary e-foldings via \`N_e < ln(M_P / H_inf)\`. The formula as written here adds... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, cosmological]. Rationale (HIGH: constraints on cosmological inflation from quantum-gravity scale).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 46,
-        name: `Multiverse Measure Problem`,
-        category: `N`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological Puzzles`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        status: 'highly-speculative',
-        context: `Probability distribution over universes`,
-        formula_latex: `P[O] = \\int d\\mu[g,\\phi] , W[g,\\phi] , \\delta(O - O[g,\\phi])`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category N`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'undefined-quantity',
-                description: `The weighting factor W[g, phi] is the multiverse measure, which is itself the unsolved problem (the equation's own subject). Specific measure proposals (scale-factor cutoff, proper-time cutoff, etc.) are untestable without further theoretical development; without a determination of W, the equation has no operational predictive content.`,
-                fixable: 'unknown',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave L Tier H1 (2026-05-05, per Researcher iter-3 I-3): populated
-        // references[] from canonical multiverse-measure-problem literature.
-        references: [
-            `Linde, Linde & Mezhlumian 1994 *Phys. Rev. D* 49:1783 (arXiv:gr-qc/9306035; volume-weighting and scale-factor cutoff measures)`,
-            `Vilenkin 1995 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 74:846 (arXiv:gr-qc/9406010; predictions from quantum cosmology — proper-time cutoff measure)`,
-            `Garriga & Vilenkin 2001 *Phys. Rev. D* 64:023507 (arXiv:gr-qc/0102090; comparative analysis of measure proposals)`,
-            `Freivogel 2011 *Class. Quantum Grav.* 28:204007 (arXiv:1105.0244; review of measure-problem proposals; canonical reference for the unsolved-problem framing)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Z — BE-46 Weinberg-Vilenkin anthropic probability Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        encoded_form: `Anthropic probability scalar P(Λ) = A·exp(-α/Λ) (the Weinberg-Vilenkin closed-form prediction; a single dimensionless probability); reduced from the full path-integral measure ∫dμ[g,φ] W[g,φ] δ(O − O[g,φ]) shown in formula_latex — the measure and delta-function primitives are absorbed into the closed-form anthropic prediction.`,
-        // Wave J Tier G (2026-05-05): formally-divergent — the path-integral measure
-        // dμ[g, φ] over the space of all spacetime metrics and field configurations
-        // is not a Turing-computable object; UPT documents the existence of the
-        // measure-problem ansatz but does not claim to compute P[O].
-        // Wave Z 2026-05-07: tractability lifted to 'closed-form' for the
-        // encoded scalar reduction. The original path-integral form remains
-        // formally-divergent (and is what the 'highly-speculative' status reflects);
-        // the AST encodes ONE specific measure proposal (Weinberg-Vilenkin /
-        // exp(-α/Λ)), which is closed-form in (A, α, Λ).
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Z): Tier-5 AST encoding for the Weinberg-Vilenkin anthropic probability landed (src/bridges/equations/be-46-multiverse-measure.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]'. The original path-integral form P[O] = ∫dμ[g,φ] W[g,φ] δ(O − O[g,φ]) is preserved in formula_latex (formally divergent — measure problem is unsolved). AST encodes OpenAI's reduction P(Λ) = A·exp(−α/Λ): the most-cited specific anthropic-probability proposal (Weinberg 1987 + Vilenkin 1995) for the cosmological-constant-like landscape parameter Λ. exp argument −α/Λ is dimensionless (DIMENSIONLESS-stub convention with α and Λ both as dimensionless ratio components); exp(...) factor encoded as DIMENSIONLESS symbol stub (BE-26/41/45 idiom). Honest-claude: this encodes ONE measure (W-V); alternatives (proper-time cutoff, scale-factor cutoff, causal-patch, Hartle-Hawking) give DIFFERENT P(Λ) shapes. The 'highly-speculative' status is **not** lifted by this encoding — pinning a Tier-5 AST does not promote the bridge framing; the measure problem remains unsolved. Gemini-Pro-confirmed second-opinion 2026-05-07: "Pass — transcendental exp admissible as dimensionless symbolic stub". | see source | status_text: Highly speculative. The multiverse measure problem is an unsolved fundamental issue in cosmology. Specific measure proposals are untestable without further theoretical development. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. HIGH NOT-A-BRIDGE: meta-physics/cosmology framing; not a bridge equation. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 47,
-        name: `Big Bang Nucleosynthesis - Dark Sector Coupling`,
-        category: `N`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological Puzzles`,
-        bridges: [`cosmological`, `dark-sector`],
-        // Status remains 'speculative'. The base Boltzmann equation (with Hubble
-        // drag and species-correct rate) is now canonical Kolb-Turner / Pitrou
-        // form, but the dark-sector coupling term is the unverified physics
-        // extension that gives this entry its 'speculative' label.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Dark matter effects on light element abundances`,
-        // 2026-05-01 (R1 audit): added Hubble drag '+3HY' and replaced 'n_b^2'
-        // with 'n_p n_n' (species-correct product for the standard p+n→d+γ
-        // two-body reaction). See Kolb & Turner §5.2 Eq. 5.13–5.14;
-        // Pitrou-Coc-Uzan-Vangioni 2018 Phys. Rep. 754:1 Eq. 2.5.
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{dY}{dt} + 3HY = \\langle\\sigma v\\rangle_{\\text{SM}} n_p n_n - \\langle\\sigma v\\rangle_{\\text{dark}} n_\\chi^2 \\epsilon_{\\text{transfer}}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category N`,
-        // Both R1 audit issues (missing Hubble drag, n_b^2 -> n_p n_n) are
-        // resolved.
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Wagoner-Fowler-Hoyle 1967 ApJ 148:3`,
-            `Wagoner 1969 ApJS 18:247`,
-            `Kolb-Turner The Early Universe 1990 §5.2`,
-            `Steigman 2007 ARNPS 57:463`,
-            `Pitrou-Coc-Uzan-Vangioni 2018 Phys. Rep. 754:1`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-3 T^-1]`,
-        encoded_form: `Single light-element scalar abundance rate (e.g., ⟨σv⟩_dark · n²), reduced from the multi-species coupled rate-equation system shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable',
-        notes: `see source | status_text: Speculative extension on established base. Corrected 2026-05-01 (R1 audit, branch fix/r1-batch-spec-edits): added Hubble dilution drag '+3HY' (Kolb & Turner §5.2 Eq. 5.13–5.14; Pitrou-Coc-Uzan-Vangioni 2018 Eq. 2.5) and replaced 'n_b^2' with 'n_p n_n' species-correct product for the canonical p+n→d+γ two-body reaction (Steigman 2007 ARNPS 57:463 Eq. 27). Status remains 'speculative' — the base equation is now canonical Kolb-Turner form, but the dark-sector coupling 'n_χ² ε_transfer' term is the unverified physics extension. | Tier-5 AST encoding landed 2026-05-04 (branch tier-5/wave-1, src/bridges/equations/be-47-bbn-dark-sector.ts) — full ODE encoded with each term (dY/dt, 3HY, SM source, dark sink) exposed as separate ExprNodes; per-term dim verified [L^-3 T^-1] and full LHS=RHS balance validated. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [cosmological, dark-sector]. Rationale (HIGH: self-explanatory (BBN + dark sector)).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 48,
-        name: `GRW mass-amplified localization rate`,
-        category: `O`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Foundations`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): the full GRW Lindblad master
-        // equation dρ/dt = -(i/ℏ)[H,ρ] + λ ∫d³x [L_x ρ L_x† - (1/2){L_x† L_x, ρ}]
-        // is operator-valued and has no clean scalar AST encoding. The Wave Y
-        // reformulation encodes only the scalar mass-amplified localization
-        // RATE λ_GRW(m) = λ_0 · (m/m_0), parallel to BE-11's encoding of the
-        // Caldeira-Leggett rate γ_k(λ) (not the full Lindblad). The Lindblad
-        // master equation remains the bridge framing / context; the scalar
-        // rate is the encodable bridge content.
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `GRW mass-amplified spontaneous-localization rate λ_GRW(m) = λ_0 · (m/m_0), the GRW (QMSL) centre-of-mass amplification λ_macro = N λ_micro (Bassi & Ghirardi 2003 §6.4); in CSL the macroscopic rate is γ D_0 n_out instead (§8.3). A particle of mass m localizes at rate proportional to m/m_0, where m_0 is the nucleon mass and λ_0 ≈ 10⁻¹⁶ /s is the canonical GRW 1986 single-nucleon rate. The full Lindblad master equation is the framing; the scalar rate is the AST-encoded bridge content.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\lambda_{\\text{GRW}}(m) = \\lambda_0 \\cdot \\frac{m}{m_0}, \\quad \\lambda_0 \\approx 10^{-16}\\,\\text{s}^{-1}, \\quad m_0 = m_{\\text{nucleon}}`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category O`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-07, Wave Y] The mass-amplified localization rate λ_GRW(m) = λ_0 · (m/m_0) is the GRW (QMSL) centre-of-mass amplification λ_macro = N λ_micro (Bassi-Ghirardi 2003 *Phys. Rep.* 379:257 review §6.4), with N = m/m_0 this repository's identification; CSL gives γ D_0 n_out instead (review §8.3). The original BE-48 entry encoded the full GRW Lindblad master equation dρ/dt = -(i/ℏ)[H,ρ] + λ ∫d³x [L_x ρ L_x† - (1/2){L_x† L_x, ρ}] which is operator-valued and has no clean scalar AST encoding. The Wave Y reformulation encodes only the scalar rate, parallel to BE-11's encoding of the Caldeira-Leggett rate γ_k(λ) (not the full Lindblad master equation). The bridge framing — using GRW / CSL mass-amplification as a UPT quantum-foundations bridge between standard QM and a possible objective-collapse modification of QM — is the speculative element documented here. λ_0 = 10⁻¹⁶ /s is the canonical 1986 GRW value (Ghirardi-Rimini-Weber Phys. Rev. D 34:470); experimental constraints (Adler 2007 *J. Phys. A* 40:2935; cold-atom interferometry; X-ray emission tests) bound it. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the bridge framing, not for the canonical λ_GRW = λ_0(m/m_0) rate itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            },
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Ghirardi, Rimini & Weber 1986 *Phys. Rev. D* 34:470 (original GRW objective-collapse master equation; canonical 3D form; λ_0 ≈ 10⁻¹⁶ /s)`,
-            `Pearle 1989 *Phys. Rev. A* 39:2277 (Continuous Spontaneous Localization; not seen)`,
-            `Ghirardi, Pearle & Rimini 1990 *Phys. Rev. A* 42:78 (the CSL paper; metadata only)`,
-            `Bassi & Ghirardi 2003 *Phys. Rep.* 379:257 (arXiv:quant-ph/0302164; Dynamical reduction models — review; §6.4 gives the GRW/QMSL centre-of-mass amplification λ_macro = N λ_micro, §8.3 the CSL rate γ D_0 n_out)`,
-            `Bassi, Lochan, Satin, Singh & Ulbricht 2013 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 85:471 (arXiv:1204.4325; Models of wave-function collapse, underlying theories, and experimental tests)`,
-            `Adler 2007 *J. Phys. A* 40:2935 (CSL parameter constraints from cosmic-ray-induced ionization rates)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[frequency]`, // Wave Y — encoded; localization rate.
-        encoded_form: `Localization rate λ_GRW (a single scalar frequency), reduced from the full nonlinear stochastic Schrödinger evolution shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Y): Tier-5 AST encoding for the mass-amplified GRW localization rate λ_GRW(m) = λ_0 · (m/m_0) landed (src/bridges/equations/be-48-grw-localization.ts). dimensional_signature was orphan '[frequency]' (R0 audit pin); now backed by an AST module. The full Lindblad master equation is preserved as the bridge framing / context; the scalar rate is the encoded bridge content (parallel to BE-11 encoding only the Caldeira-Leggett rate γ_k(λ), not the full Lindblad). Numerical bracket: λ_GRW(electron) ≈ 5×10⁻²⁰ /s (negligible for individual electrons); λ_GRW(macroscopic 1 g) ≈ 6×10⁷ /s (rapid collapse, no Schrödinger-cat states). | Reformulated 2026-05-07 (Wave Y, per the strategic pattern of replacing operator-valued master equations with their canonical scalar reductions). Replaced the operator-valued Lindblad master-equation form (dρ/dt = -(i/ℏ)[H,ρ] + λ ∫d³x [L_x ρ L_x† - (1/2){L_x† L_x, ρ}]) with the canonical mass-amplification rate λ_GRW(m) = λ_0 · (m/m_0). Status changed from 'established' to 'speculative' because the bridge framing — using GRW / CSL mass-amplification as a UPT bridge between standard QM and a possible objective-collapse modification — is the speculative element (the rate formula itself is canonical, but the existence of the GRW / CSL effect as a real physical mechanism is the conjectural content). Same pattern as BE-22, BE-26, BE-38 (Kitaev-Preskill / WKB / Milgrom canonical, UPT bridge framing speculative). | Earlier history: Corrected 2026-05-04 R0 audit — added canonical (πσ²)^{-3/4} prefactor to L_x and updated λ from 1e-17 to 1e-16 s^-1 to match the original 1986 GRW value. Citations: Ghirardi-Rimini-Weber 1986 Phys. Rev. D 34:470; Bassi-Ghirardi 2003 Phys. Rep. 379:257 review. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, classical]. Rationale (HIGH: CSL-extension maps quantum superposition -> classical localization). | Corrected 2026-09-24 (citation census finding F2): the name said "(CSL extension)" and the context said "GRW / CSL", crediting the linear law λ_0 (m/m_0) to CSL. Bassi & Ghirardi 2003 give it for GRW/QMSL (§6.4, λ_macro = N λ_micro) and give CSL a different macroscopic rate, γ D_0 n_out (§8.3). The name and context now say GRW; the earlier text above is kept as history.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Bassi & Ghirardi 2003 Phys. Rep. 379:257 (review of GRW 1986 and
-        // CSL; Ghirardi, Pearle & Rimini 1990 Phys. Rev. A 42:78 is the CSL paper,
-        // metadata only). The linear amplification lambda_0 (m/m_0) is the GRW/QMSL
-        // centre-of-mass rate lambda_macro = N lambda_micro (review §6.4), with
-        // N = m/m_0 THIS repository's identification; it is derived, not fitted. In
-        // CSL the macroscopic rate is gamma D_0 n_out instead (review §8.3). The SPECULATIVE
-        // element is the bridge framing (that objective collapse happens at all),
-        // which this row's 'status' already carries; the overlay does not touch
-        // 'status'.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'single-nucleon GRW localization rate lambda_0 at reference mass m_0 -> ' +
-                'composite-mass rate lambda_GRW(m) = lambda_0 (m/m_0) by the GRW (QMSL) ' +
-                'centre-of-mass amplification lambda_macro = N lambda_micro',
-        },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 49,
-        name: `Quantum Darwinism Redundancy`,
-        category: `O`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Foundations`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Classical reality from quantum substrate`,
-        formula_latex: `I(S:F_k) = I(S:E) - \\mathcal{O}(k^{-\\alpha})`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category O`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `The specific algebraic decay form I(S:F_k) = I(S:E) - O(k^-alpha) is a phenomenological ansatz not derived from the Zurek formalism (Quantum Darwinism, Nat. Phys. 5:181, 2009); the exponent alpha is a free parameter.`,
-                fixable: 'unknown',
-            }
-        ],
-        // Wave J Tier F (2026-05-05): populated references[] from prose-Status citations.
-        references: [
-            `Zurek 2009 *Nat. Phys.* 5:181 (canonical Quantum Darwinism review)`,
-            `Brandão, Piani & Horodecki 2015 *Nat. Commun.* 6:7908 (arXiv:1310.8640; objectivity from Quantum Darwinism, no-broadcasting)`,
-            `Blume-Kohout & Zurek 2006 *Phys. Rev. A* 73:062310 (arXiv:quant-ph/0505031; quantum mutual information in many-fragment environments)`,
-            `Korbicz, Horodecki & Horodecki 2014 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 112:120402 (arXiv:1305.3527; spectrum-broadcast structure)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave W — BE-49 Quantum Darwinism Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        tractability_class: 'numerical-tractable', // Wave S 2026-05-06: I(S:F_k) is the quantum mutual information between system S and a k-fragment of environment E — computable for any concrete decoherence model (Blume-Kohout-Zurek 2006 demonstrates the multi-fragment numerics). The α-exponent is phenomenologically fit, but the formula is a single-relation evaluation given the model.
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave W): Tier-5 AST encoding for Quantum Darwinism mutual-information decay landed (src/bridges/equations/be-49-quantum-darwinism.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]'. AST commits to leading-order power-law correction α · k^(-β) with β = 1 (canonical good-information-broadcasting regime per Zurek 2009); spec's "α" is renamed to β (decay exponent) and a separate dimensionless magnitude prefactor α is introduced — disambiguation documented in module docstring. Numerical evaluator remains β-agnostic. | see source | status_text: Speculative extension. Quantum Darwinism (Zurek 2009, Nat. Phys. 5:181) is established as an interpretational framework. The specific algebraic decay form \`I(S:F_k) = I(S:E) − O(k^{-α})\` is a phenomen... | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown naming applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): [quantum, classical]. Rationale (HIGH: redundancy of quantum information in classical environment (Quantum Darwinism)).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 50,
-        name: `Retrocausal QFT (Wheeler-Feynman half-retarded-plus-half-advanced)`,
-        category: `O`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Foundations`,
-        bridges: [`unknown`, `unknown`],
-        // Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A4, per Math/Researcher iter-5
-        // strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms
-        // when one exists). Replaced the broken
-        //   S = ∫ d⁴x [L_forward(φ_+) + L_backward(φ_-) + λφ_+ φ_- δ⁴(x − x_m)]
-        // (variationally ill-posed at the δ⁴ single-point interaction term)
-        // with the canonical Wheeler-Feynman 1945 absorber-theory form: the
-        // gauge field expressed as the half-retarded-plus-half-advanced
-        // symmetric sum
-        //   A_μ(x) = (1/2) [A_μ^ret(x) + A_μ^adv(x)]
-        // verified canonical via WebFetch on the W-F absorber theory
-        // Wikipedia article: "the resulting field is E_tot(x,t) = Σ_n
-        // [E_n^ret(x,t) + E_n^adv(x,t)]/2". The "absorber" boundary condition
-        // (every emitted radiation is absorbed somewhere) is what makes this
-        // physically equivalent to standard retarded-only Maxwell, per
-        // Wheeler & Feynman's original argument. Status remains
-        // 'highly-speculative' because the absorber boundary condition is
-        // empirically untested in QFT, but the W-F form itself is rigorously
-        // defined.
-        status: 'highly-speculative',
-        context: `Time-symmetric formulation: half-retarded-plus-half-advanced gauge field with absorber boundary condition (Wheeler-Feynman 1945)`,
-        formula_latex: `A_\\mu(x) = \\frac{1}{2} \\left[ A_\\mu^{\\text{ret}}(x) + A_\\mu^{\\text{adv}}(x) \\right]`,
-        source_part: 'II',
-        source_section: `Part-II Category O`,
-        known_issues: [
-            {
-                severity: 'phenomenological-ansatz',
-                description: `[Reformulated 2026-05-06, Wave P-A R-A4] The half-retarded-plus-half-advanced form A_μ(x) = (1/2)[A_μ^ret(x) + A_μ^adv(x)] is rigorously defined (Wheeler-Feynman 1945 Rev. Mod. Phys. 17:157; Wheeler-Feynman 1949 Rev. Mod. Phys. 21:425); the action is then standard Maxwell + matter + interaction with this gauge-field expression. What remains highly-speculative is the **absorber boundary condition**: that every emitted radiation is absorbed somewhere in the universe (so that the time-symmetric form becomes physically equivalent to standard retarded-only Maxwell, per Wheeler & Feynman's original argument). The absorber boundary condition is empirically untested in QFT — it is consistent with classical electrodynamics under the cosmological assumption of total absorption, but its quantum-field-theoretic extension (which is what UPT proposes for "retrocausal QFT") is conjectural. Cramer's 1986 transactional interpretation provides the canonical modern lineage; it remains a minority interpretation. The phenomenological-ansatz tag is for the absorber-boundary-condition framing, not for the half-retarded-half-advanced form itself.`,
-                fixable: 'reformulation',
-            }
-        ],
-        references: [
-            `Wheeler & Feynman 1945 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 17:157 ("Interaction with the Absorber as the Mechanism of Radiation"; canonical time-symmetric absorber theory — original derivation of the half-retarded-plus-half-advanced symmetric form A_μ = (1/2)(A_μ^ret + A_μ^adv) and the absorber boundary condition)`,
-            `Wheeler & Feynman 1949 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 21:425 ("Classical Electrodynamics in Terms of Direct Interparticle Action"; companion paper formalizing direct particle-particle action without an independent EM field)`,
-            `Cramer 1986 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 58:647 (Transactional interpretation of QM; canonical modern lineage from Wheeler-Feynman; secondary reference for the QFT extension that UPT proposes)`,
-            `Hoyle & Narlikar 1995 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 67:113 (cosmological action-at-a-distance; explicitly works through the absorber boundary condition in cosmological settings)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // Wave Z — BE-50 Wheeler-Feynman time-symmetry residual Tier-5 AST encoding 2026-05-07.
-        encoded_form: `Dimensionless time-symmetry residual r_TS = (A_ret − A_adv)/(A_ret + A_adv) (a single scalar measuring deviation from retarded-advanced symmetry); reduced from the full Wheeler-Feynman half-retarded-plus-half-advanced field expression shown in formula_latex.`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form', // Wave Z 2026-05-07: AST-encoded scalar reduction r_TS = (A_ret-A_adv)/(A_ret+A_adv) is a single algebraic ratio.
-        notes: `Encoded 2026-05-07 (Wave Z): Tier-5 AST encoding for the Wheeler-Feynman time-symmetry residual landed (src/bridges/equations/be-50-wheeler-feynman.ts). dimensional_signature null → '[1]'. The original Wave P-A canonical form A_μ(x) = (1/2)[A_μ^ret(x) + A_μ^adv(x)] is preserved in formula_latex; AST encodes OpenAI's reduction r_TS = (A_ret − A_adv)/(A_ret + A_adv) — the time-symmetry residual that vanishes identically (≡ 0) under the absorber boundary condition. Both A_ret and A_adv pinned to MAGNETIC_VECTOR_POTENTIAL dim {L:1, M:1, T:-2, I:-1} (V·s/m); the ratio is dimensionless. Honest-claude scope notes: the encoded scalar is a ratio (gauge-field dim cancels); the "≡ 0" identity-pin assumes the absorber boundary condition (any non-zero residual measures retrocausal-asymmetry violation); encoding pins the dimensional structure but does NOT bridge the absorber-theory claim to mainstream QFT. Status remains 'highly-speculative' (the absorber boundary condition is empirically untested in QFT). Gemini-Pro-confirmed second-opinion 2026-05-07: "fundamentally algebraic and poses no representational challenges; maps directly and losslessly into the scalar AST". | Reformulated 2026-05-06 (Wave P-A R-A4, per Math iter-5 / Researcher iter-5 strategic pivot — complete bridges to canonical literature forms when one exists, rather than preserving R3-invalid). Replaced the broken S = ∫ d⁴x [L_forward(φ_+) + L_backward(φ_-) + λφ_+ φ_- δ⁴(x − x_m)] action (variationally ill-posed at the δ⁴ single-point interaction — δ-function source terms in equations of motion are not finite-action solutions, boundary conditions for backward-evolving φ_- sector were unspecified) with the canonical Wheeler-Feynman 1945 absorber-theory form: the gauge field expressed as the half-retarded-plus-half-advanced symmetric sum A_μ(x) = (1/2)[A_μ^ret(x) + A_μ^adv(x)]. Reference verified canonical via WebFetch on the Wheeler-Feynman_absorber_theory Wikipedia article: "the resulting field is E_tot(x,t) = Σ_n [E_n^ret(x,t) + E_n^adv(x,t)]/2" (gauge-field analogue is A_μ form above). The action is then standard Maxwell + matter + interaction with this gauge-field expression. The retrocausal claim is that the **absorber boundary condition** — every emitted radiation is absorbed somewhere in the universe — makes the half-retarded-plus-half-advanced symmetric form physically equivalent to the standard retarded-only Maxwell formulation, per Wheeler & Feynman's original argument. Status remains 'highly-speculative' because the absorber boundary condition is empirically untested in QFT (it works in classical electrodynamics under the cosmological total-absorption assumption, but its quantum-field-theoretic extension — which is what UPT proposes — is conjectural). Cramer 1986 provides the canonical modern transactional-interpretation lineage; it remains a minority interpretation. The W-F form itself is rigorously defined, hence the reformulation lifts BE-50 from invalid to highly-speculative. tractability_class lifted from 'formally-divergent' to 'numerical-tractable' since the half-retarded-half-advanced gauge field is computable in concrete cases (Hoyle-Narlikar 1995 works through cosmological-absorber configurations). | Earlier history: previous form was the L_forward + L_backward + λφ_+ φ_- δ⁴(x-x_m) action (R3-invalid Wave L Tier E2, 2026-05-05, per Phys C8 iter-3). This commit completes the pivot to the canonical W-F form. | 2026-05-23 BRIDGE-PHYSICS-AUDIT S3 unknown<->unknown classification applied (per docs/architecture/archive/v0.7-physics-judgment-proposals.md S3): NOT-A-BRIDGE. LOW NOT-A-BRIDGE: time-symmetric retarded/advanced EM; single regime with time-reversal structure. The bridges array remains [unknown, unknown] as the structural marker for not actually a regime-spanning bridge. Future v0.8+ restructuring may move this entry to a separate LAW_EQUATIONS registry.`,
-    },
-    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-    // v0.4.0 additions — beyond the original 40-bridge spec catalog (IDs 11-50)
-    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-    {
-        id: 51,
-        name: `Gravitational Lensing — Eddington 1919 weak-field deflection`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`Newtonian gravity`, `general relativity`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Deflection of light by a point mass under the weak-field (post-Newtonian) approximation α = 4GM/(bc²). Eddington's 1919 eclipse expedition confirmed GR's prediction of ~1.75 arcsec for a grazing solar ray — double the Newtonian value — to within the measurement precision of the time.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\alpha = \\frac{4 G M}{b c^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `v0.4.0 Task 15 [U] — new bridge (outside original spec IDs 11-50)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Dyson, Eddington & Davidson 1920 Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A 220:291 (original 1919 eclipse expedition)`,
-            `Einstein 1915 Preuss. Akad. Wiss. 831 (the perihelion paper: the doubled deflection 2α/Δ, 1.7″ at the Sun's limb, p. 834; 4GM/(Rc²) needs α = 2GM/c², which is this repository's identification)`,
-            `Carroll 2004 Spacetime and Geometry (not seen: cited as the standard textbook; no section or content verified)`,
-            `Will 2014 Living Rev. Relativity 17:4 (arXiv:1403.7377; modern observational tests)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-05-15 (v0.4.0 Task 15 [U]): Eddington 1919 gravitational lensing bridge. evaluateGravitationalLensing({M_kg, b_m}) → {alpha_rad, alpha_arcsec, M_kg, b_m} in src/bridges/gravitational-lensing.ts. Solar grazing validation: α ≈ 8.49×10⁻⁶ rad ≈ 1.75 arcsec. Domain: b > 0; weak-field: b >> r_Schwarzschild = 2GM/c². Geodesic cross-validation (null RK4, 200k steps) passes to ±1e-4 relative error. First bridge beyond the original 40-bridge spec catalog.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Einstein 1915 Preuss. Akad. Wiss. 831 (the perihelion paper, which
-        // announces the doubled deflection, 1.7", on p. 834; pp. 844-847 are the
-        // field-equations paper; Einstein worked by successive approximation), and
-        // Carroll, "Spacetime and Geometry" (not seen). That alpha = 4GM/(b c^2)
-        // follows from Schwarzschild null geodesics at first order in GM/(b c^2) is
-        // THIS repository's statement. NOT typed 'approximation' - see BE-37: no Lipschitz K / delta /
-        // machine horizon is sourced for the post-Newtonian truncation, and the type
-        // demands all three.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'Schwarzschild null geodesic with impact parameter b -> total deflection ' +
-                'angle at first order in GM/(b c^2): alpha = 4GM/(b c^2)',
-        },
-        // -- Atlas Phase 2 overlay: the machine form of "first order in GM/(b c^2)"
-        // above. Bound sourced from the VLBI 1σ; see BE51_REGIME.
-        regime: BE51_REGIME,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 52,
-        name: `Mercury Perihelion Precession — Einstein 1915 closed-form`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`Newtonian gravity`, `general relativity`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `GR prediction of anomalous perihelion advance per orbit: Δφ = 6πGM/(a(1−e²)c²). Einstein's 1915 calculation reproduced Mercury's observed ~43 arcsec/century excess precession (beyond Newtonian + planetary perturbations) — the first successful quantitative GR test, predating the 1919 Eddington eclipse expedition.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Delta\\varphi = \\frac{6\\pi G M}{a(1-e^2)c^2}`,
-        source_part: 'I',
-        source_section: `v0.4.0 Task 16 [U] — new bridge (outside original spec IDs 11-50)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Einstein 1915 Preuss. Akad. Wiss. 831 (GR prediction of perihelion advance)`,
-            `Le Verrier 1859 (original anomalous Mercury precession observation, 43"/century)`,
-            `Carroll, Lecture Notes on General Relativity (gr-qc/9712019), eq. (7.56) (the apsidal frequency ω_a; refers to Weinberg for the derivation)`,
-            `Will 2014 Living Rev. Relativity 17:4 (arXiv:1403.7377; modern observational tests)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-05-15 (v0.4.0 Task 16a [U]): Einstein 1915 perihelion precession bridge (closed-form only; geodesic cross-validation deferred to sub-task 16b). evaluatePerihelionPrecession({M_kg, a_m, e, T_yr}) → {dphi_rad_per_orbit, dphi_arcsec_per_orbit, dphi_arcsec_per_century, M_kg, a_m, e} in src/bridges/perihelion-precession.ts. Mercury validation: ~43.0 arcsec/century within 0.5 arcsec. Domain: 0 ≤ e < 1, a > 0, T > 0 (bound elliptical orbits only). Second bridge beyond the original 40-bridge spec catalog.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Einstein 1915 Preuss. Akad. Wiss. 831-839, eqs. (13)-(14):
-        // epsilon = 3 pi alpha/(a(1-e^2)), obtained by SUCCESSIVE APPROXIMATION of
-        // his field equations (Schwarzschild's exact solution came in 1916). Einstein
-        // defines alpha only as a constant fixed by the Sun's mass (p. 833);
-        // alpha = 2GM/c^2, which gives Delta phi = 6 pi GM/(a(1-e^2) c^2), is THIS
-        // repository's identification. The transformation below describes the
-        // standard textbook route through the Schwarzschild orbit equation, not
-        // Einstein's. Carroll's lecture notes (gr-qc/9712019, eq. 7.56) give the
-        // apsidal frequency omega_a = 3(GM)^(3/2)/(c^2 (1-e^2) r^(5/2)) and refer to
-        // Weinberg for the derivation; converting omega_a to Delta phi per orbit with
-        // Kepler's third law is THIS repository's step. NOT typed 'approximation',
-        // for the BE-37 reason.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'Schwarzschild timelike geodesic for a bound orbit (a, e) -> perihelion ' +
-                'advance per orbit at first post-Newtonian order: Delta phi = ' +
-                '6 pi GM/(a(1-e^2) c^2)',
-        },
-        // -- Atlas Phase 2 overlay: the machine form of "first post-Newtonian
-        // order" above. Bound sourced from Clemence's fractional σ; see BE52_REGIME.
-        regime: BE52_REGIME,
-    },
-    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-    // v0.7 BE-X re-encoding sprint additions — structural AST encodings
-    // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-    {
-        id: 54,
-        name: `Randall-Sundrum brane cosmology (modified Friedmann with brane-tension correction)`,
-        category: `E`,
-        category_name: `Cosmological-Quantum Bridges`,
-        // Category rationale: RS II brane cosmology modifies the Friedmann
-        // equation at ρ ~ σ, where σ is set by the 5D Planck/AdS scale
-        // (Planck-density regime). This is a quantum-gravity correction to
-        // classical cosmology — exactly the "Cosmological-Quantum Bridge"
-        // framing of category E (which already holds BE-19 LQC and BE-20
-        // vacuum energy). Category K ("Modified Theories and Extensions") was
-        // considered but it hosts modifications to gravity/dark sector at all
-        // scales; the brane-tension correction is specifically a high-density /
-        // early-universe (quantum-scale) effect, making E the tighter fit.
-        //
-        // bridges tuple rationale: ['quantum', 'cosmological'] — the brane-
-        // tension σ is a Planck-scale (quantum-gravity) parameter; its effect
-        // on the Friedmann equation constitutes a quantum-to-cosmological bridge.
-        // ['classical', 'cosmological'] was considered but undersells the
-        // quantum-gravity origin of the correction.
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `cosmological`],
-        status: 'speculative',
-        context: `Modified Friedmann equation on a RS II 3-brane embedded in a 5D AdS bulk: H² = (8πG/3)ρ(1 + ρ/(2σ)) + Λ/3. The brane-tension correction (1 + ρ/(2σ)) enhances expansion at high energy densities (ρ ~ σ); at ρ ≪ σ it reduces to classical Friedmann. Brane cosmology is experimentally unconstrained but provides a self-consistent extra-dimensional framework for early-universe corrections.`,
-        formula_latex: `H^2 = \\frac{8\\pi G}{3} \\rho \\left(1 + \\frac{\\rho}{2\\sigma}\\right) + \\frac{\\Lambda}{3}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `v0.7 BE-54 [U] — new bridge (post-spec extension, RS II brane cosmology)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Randall-Sundrum 1999 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 83:4690 (arXiv:hep-ph/9905221; the RS II single-brane model in a 5D AdS bulk)`,
-            `Binétruy-Deffayet-Ellwanger-Langlois 2000 *Phys. Lett.* B 477:285 (arXiv:hep-th/9910219; BDEL brane cosmological equations, H²=(8πG/3)ρ(1+ρ/(2σ)))`,
-            `Maartens-Koyama 2010 *Living Rev. Relativity* 13:5 (arXiv:1004.3962; comprehensive brane-world cosmology review)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [19],
-        dimensional_signature: `[T^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-05-24 (v0.7 BE-54): Randall-Sundrum II brane cosmology bridge. evaluateRandallSundrumH2({rho_kg_per_m3, sigma_kg_per_m3}) → H² in s⁻² (drops Λ and dark-radiation for structural minimum). Brane correction (1+ρ/(2σ)) is DIMENSIONLESS — ρ/σ cancels [M L⁻³]. Key physics: correction = 3/2 at ρ=σ; correction = 2 at ρ=2σ; H² ≥ 0 always (unlike LQC which can go negative). v0.7 follow-up (commit b8153f6) added BE54_BRANE_FRIEDMANN_STRUCTURAL using FriedmannEquationNode with variant='brane' — exercises the variant-discriminator design payoff. Category E (Cosmological-Quantum Bridges) chosen over K (Modified Theories) because the brane-tension σ is a Planck-scale parameter; the correction is a high-density quantum-gravity effect. Source: src/bridges/equations/be-54-randall-sundrum-brane.ts.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 53,
-        name: `Yang-Mills one-loop β-function (asymptotic freedom)`,
-        category: `L`,
-        category_name: `Quantum Field Theory Extensions`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `One-loop renormalization-group running of the non-Abelian gauge coupling in Yang-Mills theory. For SU(N_c) with N_f fundamental Dirac flavors: β(g) = −b₀ g³/(16π²), b₀ = (11/3)N_c − (2/3)N_f. When b₀ > 0 the theory is asymptotically free (coupling → 0 in the UV). For QCD (SU(3), N_f = 6): b₀ = 7. Nobel Prize in Physics 2004 (Gross, Politzer, Wilczek).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\beta(g) = -\\frac{b_0 g^3}{16\\pi^2} + O(g^5), \\quad b_0 = \\frac{11}{3}C_2(G) - \\frac{4}{3}T(R)N_f`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `v0.7 BE-X re-encoding sprint — new bridge (outside original spec IDs 11-52)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Gross & Wilczek 1973 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 30:1343 ("Ultraviolet Behavior of Non-Abelian Gauge Theories"; original asymptotic-freedom calculation, Nobel 2004)`,
-            `Politzer 1973 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 30:1346 ("Reliable Perturbative Results for Strong Interactions?"; independent asymptotic-freedom result, Nobel 2004)`,
-            `Peskin & Schroeder 1995 "An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory" §16 (canonical textbook derivation of one-loop non-Abelian β-function and asymptotic freedom)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [39], // structural dual of BE-39 asymptotic-safety NGFP
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`, // β(g) = k ∂_k g is the derivative of a dimensionless coupling wrt log(k); both g and k∂_k log(k) are dimensionless → β is dimensionless (same as BE-39)
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-05-24 (v0.7 BE-X re-encoding sprint): Yang-Mills one-loop β-function via BetaFunctionNode structural form. Module: src/bridges/equations/be-53-yang-mills-beta.ts. Structural dual of BE-39 (asymptotic safety NGFP at (g*,λ*)≠(0,0)) — BE-53 has the UV fixed point at g*=0 (asymptotic freedom), demonstrating BetaFunctionNode primitives are flow-direction-agnostic. Single-coupling BetaFunctionNode (couplings.length=1) vs BE-39's two-coupling form. QCD values pinned: b₀=7 (N_c=3, N_f=6), β(g=1)=−7/(16π²). Pure SU(3) (N_f=0): b₀=11. Asymptotic-freedom boundary: b₀=0 at N_f=(11/2)N_c≈16.5 for SU(3). Nobel Prize in Physics 2004 (Gross, Politzer, Wilczek) — status 'established'.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 55,
-        name: `Integer Quantum Hall effect / TKNN (topological Hall conductance)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Hall conductance of a 2D electron gas in a strong magnetic field is quantized: σ_xy = C·e²/h, with C an integer TKNN/Chern number — a TOPOLOGICAL invariant of the filled bands. Equivalently R_H = R_K/C, von Klitzing constant R_K = h/e² ≈ 25812.807 Ω. The quantization is material-INDEPENDENT (topological), confirmed to ~1×10⁻¹⁰ across graphene vs GaAs. Populates the rank-6 tensor's Topology axis. von Klitzing 1980 (Nobel 1985); topological interpretation TKNN 1982.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\sigma_{xy} = C \\frac{e^2}{h}, \\quad R_H = \\frac{R_K}{C}, \\quad R_K = \\frac{h}{e^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument bridge expansion (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge beyond the original spec`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `von Klitzing, Dorda & Pepper 1980 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 45:494 ("New Method for High-Accuracy Determination of the Fine-Structure Constant Based on Quantized Hall Resistance"; Nobel Prize 1985)`,
-            `Thouless, Kohmoto, Nightingale & den Nijs 1982 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 49:405 ("Quantized Hall Conductance in a Two-Dimensional Periodic Potential"; topological/Chern-number interpretation)`,
-            `Janssen et al. 2012 *Metrologia* 49:294 / arXiv:1105.4055 ("Graphene, universality of the quantum Hall effect and redefinition of the SI"; graphene vs GaAs universality to 8.6×10⁻¹¹)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2 M^-1 T^3 I^2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (PI-instrument bridge expansion): integer quantum Hall / TKNN topological Hall conductance. Closed-form evaluator evaluateQuantumHall({C}) → {sigma_xy_S, R_H_ohm, R_K_ohm} in src/bridges/be55-quantum-hall.ts (BE-51/52 pattern, no AST round-trip; registered in EXPECTED_DIMENSION_BY_BRIDGE). Confronted via be55-quantum-hall-confrontation.ts on UNIVERSALITY (material-independence to 8.6×10⁻¹¹, graphene vs GaAs) — NOT R_H=h/Ce², which is definitional post-2019 SI. Populates the underused Topology axis. Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN/GREEN.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Thouless, Kohmoto, Nightingale & den Nijs 1982 Phys. Rev. Lett.
-        // 49:405 (abstract checked; full text not accessed). The abstract says "The
-        // Kubo formula is written in a form that makes apparent the quantization when
-        // the Fermi energy lies in a gap." The 2016 Nobel scientific background (§4)
-        // states the result as sigma_H = n e^2/h with n an integer (its eq. 9), writes
-        // sigma_H as a sum over Landau levels of Berry-curvature integrals (its eq. 10),
-        // each equal to a first Chern number C1 (its eq. 13, where n labels the Landau
-        // level), and says "the relation to the mathematics of fibre bundles was
-        // established" later by Avron, Seiler & Simon 1983 and Kohmoto 1985. The
-        // quantization is the derivation's result, not an ansatz.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'filled Bloch bands of a 2D electron gas in a strong field -> Kubo ' +
-                'transverse conductance sigma_xy = C e^2/h, C the TKNN/Chern integer',
-        },
-        // source: von Klitzing, Dorda & Pepper 1980 Phys. Rev. Lett. 45:494 (full text
-        // read by two model checks) report the
-        // quantized Hall RESISTANCE in SI ohms, as R_H = alpha^-1 mu0 c / 2i (eq. 4).
-        // sigma_xy = C e^2/h itself has the same form in Gaussian units; what is SI
-        // here is this row's values in ohms and siemens, so the unit system is
-        // load-bearing for the numbers.
-        conventions: { unitSystem: 'SI' },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 56,
-        name: `Casimir effect (quantum-vacuum force between plates)`,
-        category: `A`,
-        category_name: `Quantum-Classical Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Two neutral parallel conducting plates in vacuum attract, because boundary conditions restrict the allowed EM vacuum modes between them. Ideal (perfect-conductor, T=0) force per unit area: F/A = −π²ℏc/(240 d⁴), d the separation. Bridges the QUANTUM vacuum (zero-point fluctuations) to a CLASSICAL macroscopic force. Casimir 1948; measured by Lamoreaux 1997 (~5%) and Mohideen & Roy 1998 (~1%). Real experiments use sphere-plate geometry with finite-conductivity/roughness/temperature corrections — the confrontation is systematics-dominated (Adam/Eve vet, Eve YELLOW).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{F}{A} = -\\frac{\\pi^2 \\hbar c}{240\\, d^4}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument bridge expansion (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge beyond the original spec`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Casimir 1948 *Proc. K. Ned. Akad. Wet.* 51:793 (original prediction)`,
-            `Lamoreaux 1997 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 78:5 ("Demonstration of the Casimir Force in the 0.6 to 6 μm Range"; torsion pendulum, ~5%)`,
-            `Mohideen & Roy 1998 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 81:4549 / arXiv:physics/9805038 ("Precision Measurement of the Casimir Force from 0.1 to 0.9 μm"; AFM, ~1% incl. corrections)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1 M T^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (PI-instrument bridge expansion): Casimir vacuum-force pressure. Closed-form evaluator evaluateCasimir({d_m}) → {pressure_Pa} in src/bridges/be56-casimir.ts. Confronted via be56-casimir-confrontation.ts (consistency: measured force agrees with the CORRECTED theory to ~1%, Mohideen-Roy 1998; systematics-dominated per Eve). Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN(Adam)/YELLOW(Eve — honest "corrected-theory, systematics-dominated" framing, not a clean test of the ideal coefficient).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 57,
-        name: `Unruh effect (acceleration-induced thermality)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `A uniformly accelerated observer in the Minkowski vacuum perceives a thermal bath at the Unruh temperature T = ℏa/(2π c k_B), a the proper acceleration. Bridges KINEMATICS (acceleration) to a QUANTUM-THERMAL observable — the kinematic sibling of Hawking radiation (BE-42: horizon surface gravity κ → temperature via the same 2π, a → κ). Fulling 1973 / Davies 1975 / Unruh 1976. NO data test: lab accelerations give T ≈ 4×10⁻²⁰ K (unmeasurable); analog-gravity results indirect.`,
-        formula_latex: `T = \\frac{\\hbar a}{2\\pi c k_B}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument bridge expansion (2026-07-05) — established bridge, confrontation deferred`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Unruh 1976 *Phys. Rev. D* 14:870 ("Notes on black-hole evaporation")`,
-            `Davies 1975 *J. Phys. A* 8:609 ("Scalar production in Schwarzschild and Rindler metrics")`,
-            `Fulling 1973 *Phys. Rev. D* 7:2850 ("Nonuniqueness of Canonical Field Quantization in Riemannian Space-Time")`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [42],
-        dimensional_signature: `[temperature]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (PI-instrument bridge expansion): Unruh temperature. Closed-form evaluator evaluateUnruh({a_m_s2}) → {T_K} in src/bridges/be57-unruh.ts. CONFRONTATION DEFERRED (no lab data; T~4e-20 K per 1g) — established on theoretical grounds as Hawking's kinematic sibling (dependency [42]). NOT in DATA_CONFRONTED_IDS. Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: DEFER/DEFER (2π factor + dimension confirmed).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 58,
-        name: `Johnson-Nyquist noise / fluctuation-dissipation theorem`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `A resistor R in thermal equilibrium at temperature T generates a fluctuating voltage with one-sided power spectral density S_V = 4 k_B T R. The fluctuation-dissipation theorem for a circuit: equilibrium voltage FLUCTUATIONS are fixed by the DISSIPATION (R). Bridges THERMAL fluctuation to ELECTRICAL dissipation. Johnson 1928 (measurement), Nyquist 1928 (derivation). NOTE: BE-27 is the speculative active-matter FDT VIOLATION; BE-58 is the established theorem it violates.`,
-        formula_latex: `S_V = 4 k_B T R`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument bridge expansion (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge beyond the original spec`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Johnson 1928 *Phys. Rev.* 32:97 ("Thermal Agitation of Electricity in Conductors")`,
-            `Nyquist 1928 *Phys. Rev.* 32:110 ("Thermal Agitation of Electric Charge in Conductors")`,
-            `Flowers-Jacobs et al. 2017 *Metrologia* 54:730 ("A Boltzmann constant determination based on Johnson noise thermometry"; k_B to 5 ppm, 0.81σ from CODATA)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [27],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^4 M^2 T^-5 I^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (PI-instrument bridge expansion): Johnson-Nyquist voltage-noise PSD. Closed-form evaluator evaluateJohnsonNyquist({T_K, R_ohm}) → {S_V_V2_per_Hz} in src/bridges/be58-johnson-nyquist.ts. Confronted via be58-johnson-nyquist-confrontation.ts (value: NIST JNT k_B vs CODATA, 0.81σ — independent, resistance traceable to QHE/BE-55, T to acoustic thermometry). Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN/GREEN (factor-4 confirmed to < ppm).`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Nyquist 1928 Phys. Rev. 32:110 - S_V = 4 k_B T R is derived from the
-        // second law, transmission-line mode counting and equipartition (eq. 1).
-        // Nyquist then gives the Planck-weighted form as eq. (8). Reading eq. (1) as
-        // the h f << k_B T limit of eq. (8) is THIS repository's gloss.
-        // The limit is stated in 'transformation' rather than typed 'approximation',
-        // because no Lipschitz K / delta / machine horizon for the h f / k_B T
-        // truncation is sourced.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'resistor R in thermal equilibrium at T -> one-sided voltage-noise PSD ' +
-                'S_V = 4 k_B T R, in the classical limit h f << k_B T',
-        },
-        // source: Nyquist 1928, eq. (1): E^2 d nu = 4 R k T d nu. The paper gives no
-        // unit for E, R, k or T; it states frequency in "cycles per second" (p. 112).
-        // Reading it in SI (R in ohms, S_V in V^2/Hz) is this repository's choice. Its
-        // frequencies run over positive values (it integrates from 0 to
-        // infinity), consistent with a one-sided spectrum, though it does not
-        // discuss the choice. NOTE: the LOAD-BEARING convention here is the
-        // one-sided-vs-two-sided PSD choice, which is what makes the prefactor 4
-        // rather than 2. 'Conventions' has no field for it, so it is recorded in
-        // 'transformation' above and reported as an overlay gap rather than forced
-        // into 'fourierNormalization', which means something else.
-        conventions: { unitSystem: 'SI' },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 59,
-        name: `AC Josephson effect (quantum voltage standard)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `A Josephson junction biased at DC voltage V emits radiation at f = K_J·V, with the Josephson constant K_J = 2e/h, exact in the post-2019 SI (483597.8484 GHz/V to 10 significant figures). The factor 2e is the Cooper-pair charge — the effect is macroscopic quantum coherence of a BOSONIC condensate. It is the quantum standard of the volt; with BE-55 (R_K = h/e², the ohm) and BE-58 (k_B via Johnson noise) it completes the quantum metrology triangle. Josephson 1962 (Nobel 1973).`,
-        formula_latex: `f = \\frac{2e}{h} V, \\quad K_J = \\frac{2e}{h}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument condensed-matter cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Josephson 1962 *Phys. Lett.* 1:251 ("Possible new effects in superconductive tunnelling"; Nobel Prize 1973)`,
-            `Shapiro 1963 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 11:80 (microwave-induced constant-voltage steps)`,
-            `Kautz 1996 *Rep. Prog. Phys.* 59:935 ("Noise, chaos, and the Josephson voltage standard"); universality/reproducibility of the Josephson volt`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [55, 58],
-        dimensional_signature: `[frequency]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (condensed-matter cluster): AC Josephson f = 2eV/h. Closed-form evaluator evaluateACJosephson({V_volts}) → {f_Hz, K_J_Hz_per_V} in src/bridges/be59-ac-josephson.ts. Confronted via be59-ac-josephson-confrontation.ts on UNIVERSALITY (junction/material-independence of the Josephson volt to ~1e-10) — NOT the post-2019-definitional K_J. statistics 'bosonic' (Cooper pair). Completes the metrology triangle with BE-55 + BE-58. Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN/GREEN.`,
-        // -- Atlas Phase 1 overlay --
-        // source: Josephson 1962 Phys. Lett. 1:251 (paywalled; NOT read, so this
-        // attribution is unverified). His 1973 Nobel Lecture states the phase relation
-        // d(Delta phi)/dt = 2eV/hbar (eq. 4) and, after eq. (5), "a periodically
-        // varying current at a frequency 2eV/h". That the factor
-        // 2e is the Cooper-pair charge is the standard reading.
-        relation: {
-            type: 'derivation',
-            transformation: 'DC bias V across a Josephson junction -> radiation frequency ' +
-                'f = (2e/h) V via the phase relation d(phi)/dt = 2eV/hbar',
-        },
-        // source: BIPM, "The International System of Units (SI)", 9th edition (2019;
-        // checked in version 4.01), which fixes e and h exactly. The Brochure states
-        // neither K_J = 2e/h nor its SI value; it mentions only the abrogated
-        // conventional K_J-90 = 483 597.9 GHz/V. Given K_J = 2e/h (Josephson, above),
-        // K_J is exact in SI (483597.848416984... GHz/V; 483597.8484 is that value
-        // rounded) because e and h are fixed. That inference is THIS repository's.
-        conventions: { unitSystem: 'SI' },
-    },
-    {
-        id: 60,
-        name: `Fractional Quantum Hall effect (Laughlin ν=1/3)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `At fractional filling ν = p/q (q odd) the Hall conductance is quantized at σ_xy = ν·e²/h — but unlike the integer QHE (BE-55, single-particle topology), the fractional plateaux are EMERGENT TOPOLOGICAL ORDER of a strongly-correlated electron liquid. The quasiparticles carry FRACTIONAL charge e/3 and obey ANYONIC exchange statistics. The empirical content is the FRACTION itself (why exactly 1/3?), not R_K. Tsui, Störmer & Gossard 1982 (Nobel 1998); Laughlin 1983.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\sigma_{xy} = \\nu \\frac{e^2}{h}, \\quad R_{xy} = \\frac{R_K}{\\nu} = \\frac{q}{p}\\frac{h}{e^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument condensed-matter cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Tsui, Störmer & Gossard 1982 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 48:1559 ("Two-Dimensional Magnetotransport in the Extreme Quantum Limit"; Nobel Prize 1998)`,
-            `Laughlin 1983 *Phys. Rev. Lett.* 50:1395 ("Anomalous Quantum Hall Effect: An Incompressible Quantum Fluid with Fractionally Charged Excitations")`,
-            `de-Picciotto et al. 1997 *Nature* 389:162 (shot-noise measurement of the fractional charge e/3)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [55],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2 M^-1 T^3 I^2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (condensed-matter cluster): fractional QH σ_xy = ν·e²/h. Closed-form evaluator evaluateFractionalQH({nu}) → {sigma_xy_S, R_xy_ohm} in src/bridges/be60-fractional-qh.ts. Confronted via be60-fractional-qh-confrontation.ts on the ⅓ FRACTION (R_xy = 3·R_K, topological order) — NOT R_K. topology 'chern' (fractional), statistics 'anyonic' (e/3 quasiparticles). Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN/GREEN.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 61,
-        name: `Wiedemann-Franz law (Lorenz number)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The ratio of thermal to electrical conductivity in a metal is κ/(σT) = L₀ = (π²/3)(k_B/e)² ≈ 2.44×10⁻⁸ W·Ω·K⁻², the Sommerfeld Lorenz number — because the same degenerate carriers near the Fermi surface carry both charge and heat. A signature of Fermi-liquid transport. Wiedemann & Franz 1853 (empirical); Sommerfeld 1927 (L₀).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\kappa}{\\sigma T} = L_0 = \\frac{\\pi^2}{3}\\left(\\frac{k_B}{e}\\right)^2`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument condensed-matter cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge (consistency, with caveat)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Wiedemann & Franz 1853 *Ann. Phys.* 165:497 (empirical κ/σ ∝ T)`,
-            `Sommerfeld 1928 *Z. Phys.* 47:1 (free-electron derivation of L₀)`,
-            `Kumar, Auton et al. 2023 arXiv:2308.12349 / *J. Low Temp. Phys.* (WF verification in silver, RRR 200-400, recovers L₀); Kittel *Intro. to Solid State Physics* (Cu L≈2.23e-8 at 0°C, ~9% below L₀)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^4 M^2 T^-6 I^-2 Theta^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (condensed-matter cluster): Wiedemann-Franz L₀ = (π²/3)(k_B/e)². Closed-form evaluator evaluateWiedemannFranz({sigma_S_per_m, T_K}) → {kappa_W_per_mK, L0_W_ohm_per_K2} in src/bridges/be61-wiedemann-franz.ts. Confronted via be61-wiedemann-franz-confrontation.ts (consistency: measured Lorenz number vs L₀; DEGENERATE-LIMIT caveat — pure Ag@low-T recovers L₀, Cu@0°C ~9% low, inelastic scattering suppresses L at intermediate T). Statistics tag STRIPPED (Eve YELLOW — contested transport-ratio tag). Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN(Adam)/YELLOW(Eve).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 62,
-        name: `BCS gap ratio (weak-coupling superconductivity)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Weak-coupling BCS theory predicts a universal, parameter-free ratio between the T=0 superconducting gap and the critical temperature: 2Δ(0)/(k_B T_c) = 2π/e^γ ≈ 3.528 (γ = Euler-Mascheroni), i.e. Δ(0) = 1.764 k_B T_c. Bardeen, Cooper & Schrieffer 1957 (Nobel 1972).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{2\\Delta(0)}{k_B T_c} = \\frac{2\\pi}{e^{\\gamma}} \\approx 3.528`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument condensed-matter cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge (consistency, with caveat)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Bardeen, Cooper & Schrieffer 1957 *Phys. Rev.* 108:1175 ("Theory of Superconductivity"; Nobel Prize 1972)`,
-            `Tinkham 1996 *Introduction to Superconductivity* 2nd ed. §3.4 (the 3.528 ratio; weak- vs strong-coupling)`,
-            `Carbotte 1990 *Rev. Mod. Phys.* 62:1027 (Eliashberg gap ratios: Al ~3.4, Sn ~3.5, Pb ~4.3 strong-coupling)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[energy]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (condensed-matter cluster): BCS gap ratio 2Δ(0)=3.528 k_B T_c. Closed-form evaluator evaluateBCSGap({T_c_K}) → {gap_0_J, ratio_2gap_over_kTc} in src/bridges/be62-bcs-gap.ts. Confronted via be62-bcs-gap-confrontation.ts (consistency: measured 2Δ/k_BT_c across conventional superconductors; MATERIAL-SPREAD caveat — weak-coupling ideal 3.528, real range 3.5-5, Al below / Pb strong-coupling above). Statistics tag STRIPPED (Eve YELLOW — bosonic condensate of fermions, genuinely ambiguous). Adam/Eve physics vet 2026-07-05: GREEN(Adam)/YELLOW(Eve).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 63,
-        name: `Chandrasekhar mass (white-dwarf degeneracy limit)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The maximum mass of a white dwarf supported by electron degeneracy pressure: M_Ch = (ω₃⁰√(3π)/2)(ℏc/G)^(3/2)(μ_e m_u)⁻² ≈ 1.44 M_⊙ (μ_e=2 for C/O). Bridges QUANTUM degeneracy pressure to a GRAVITATIONAL stellar-structure limit — the Type Ia SN progenitor scale. Chandrasekhar 1931 (Nobel 1983); ω₃⁰≈2.018 is the Lane-Emden n=3 surface constant.`,
-        formula_latex: `M_{Ch} = \\frac{\\omega_3^0 \\sqrt{3\\pi}}{2}\\left(\\frac{\\hbar c}{G}\\right)^{3/2}\\frac{1}{(\\mu_e m_u)^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument astrophysics cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge (consistency, with caveat)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Chandrasekhar 1931 *Astrophys. J.* 74:81 ("The Maximum Mass of Ideal White Dwarfs"; Nobel Prize 1983)`,
-            `Shapiro & Teukolsky 1983 *Black Holes, White Dwarfs and Neutron Stars* §3 (the ω₃⁰ constant + 1.44 M_⊙)`,
-            `Howell et al. 2006 *Nature* 443:308 (super-Chandrasekhar SN 2006gz — the confrontation caveat)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[mass]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (astrophysics cluster): Chandrasekhar mass. Closed-form evaluator evaluateChandrasekharMass({mu_e}) → {M_Ch_kg, M_Ch_solar} in src/bridges/be63-chandrasekhar-mass.ts (≈1.456 M_⊙ at μ_e=2, m_u convention). Confronted via be63-chandrasekhar-mass-confrontation.ts (consistency: ~1.4 M_⊙ vs observed WD max ~1.35 M_⊙; UPPER-BOUND caveat — super-Chandrasekhar SNe reach 2.4-2.8 M_⊙ via rotation/B-support). Adam/Eve vet 2026-07-05: YELLOW/YELLOW (not tight).`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 64,
-        name: `Eddington luminosity (radiation-pressure limit)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The luminosity at which radiation pressure on ionized hydrogen balances gravity: L_Edd = 4πGM m_p c/σ_T ≈ 1.26×10³¹ W·(M/M_⊙). Bridges a GRAVITATIONAL mass to a RADIATIVE luminosity scale (σ_T = Thomson cross-section) — the characteristic accretion ceiling of stars, X-ray binaries, and AGN. Eddington 1926.`,
-        formula_latex: `L_{Edd} = \\frac{4\\pi G M m_p c}{\\sigma_T}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument astrophysics cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge (consistency, with caveat)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Eddington 1926 *The Internal Constitution of the Stars* (the radiation-pressure limit)`,
-            `Rybicki & Lightman 1979 *Radiative Processes in Astrophysics* §1 (L_Edd derivation)`,
-            `Bachetti et al. 2014 *Nature* 514:202 (super-Eddington ULX pulsar — the confrontation caveat)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[power]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (astrophysics cluster): Eddington luminosity. Closed-form evaluator evaluateEddingtonLuminosity({M_kg}) → {L_Edd_W, L_Edd_solar} in src/bridges/be64-eddington-luminosity.ts (≈1.257e31 W per M_⊙). Confronted via be64-eddington-luminosity-confrontation.ts (consistency: most accreting sources respect L_Edd; SPHERICAL-SYMMETRY caveat — genuine super-Eddington sources exist, e.g. ULX pulsars). Adam/Eve vet 2026-07-05: RED(Adam)/GREEN(Eve) on the 'tight' framing → resolved as consistency-with-caveat.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 65,
-        name: `Jeans mass (gravitational collapse criterion)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The critical mass above which a self-gravitating gas cloud collapses against thermal pressure: M_J = (5k_BT/Gμm_u)^(3/2)(3/4πρ)^(1/2). Bridges THERMAL pressure to GRAVITATIONAL collapse — the fragmentation scale of molecular clouds and the seed of star formation. Jeans 1902.`,
-        formula_latex: `M_J = \\left(\\frac{5 k_B T}{G \\mu m_u}\\right)^{3/2}\\left(\\frac{3}{4\\pi\\rho}\\right)^{1/2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `PI-instrument astrophysics cluster (2026-07-05) — established data-confrontable bridge (order-of-magnitude consistency)`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Jeans 1902 *Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A* 199:1 (gravitational instability of a gas cloud)`,
-            `Binney & Tremaine 2008 *Galactic Dynamics* 2nd ed. §5 (Jeans mass/length, convention-dependent prefactor)`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[mass]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Added 2026-07-05 (astrophysics cluster): Jeans mass. Closed-form evaluator evaluateJeansMass({T_K, rho_kg_per_m3, mu}) → {M_J_kg} in src/bridges/be65-jeans-mass.ts. Confronted via be65-jeans-mass-confrontation.ts (ORDER-OF-MAGNITUDE consistency: the collapse mass scale of molecular clouds; the numerical prefactor '5' is convention-dependent). Adam/Eve vet 2026-07-05: GREEN(Adam)/YELLOW(Eve). NOTE: A Tolman–Oppenheimer–Volkoff neutron-star maximum mass was deferred (both reviewers) — EOS-dependent, not a single-constant bridge. It does not occupy id 66. Id 66 is radiation pressure.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 66,
-        name: `Radiation pressure (opaque surface)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`optics`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The time-averaged normal pressure of a beam on an opaque surface: P_n = (I/c)(1+R) cos²θ. The absorber endpoint is I/c (R = 0, θ = 0) and the reflector endpoint is 2I/c (R = 1, θ = 0). Bridges an optical intensity to a continuum pressure. The factor of 2 is the mirror factor. BE-64's encoded Thomson force uses factor 1, and PhysJS.Eddington.wrong_dictionary_factor_two doubles a luminosity. Those are different hypotheses. Transmission is zero. The combined (1+R) cos²θ factor is this catalog's assembly of the normal-incidence factor with the oblique factor.`,
-        formula_latex: `P_n = \\frac{I}{c}(1+R)\\cos^2\\theta`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-66) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.RadiationPressure.pressure_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `OpenStax University Physics Volume 2, https://openstax.org/books/university-physics-volume-2/pages/16-4-momentum-and-radiation-pressure: absorber pressure I/c, perfect reflector at normal incidence 2I/c.`,
-            `Simo & McInnes, AAS 16-483 (2016), Glasgow eprint 129011: ideal sail F = 2 P A cos²γ, where their P is already a pressure (the I/c scale).`,
-            `Eddington 1926 and Rybicki & Lightman 1979 remain the BE-64 citations. The encoded BE-64 force is I σ_T / c.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1 M T^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateRadiationPressure({I_W_per_m2, R, theta_rad}) → {P_Pa} in src/bridges/be66-radiation-pressure.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.RadiationPressure.pressure_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Buckingham on {P, I, c} leaves the constant unfixed; the theorem states the opaque-surface factor. No confrontation: the printed I = 10^6 W/m² stand-ins are arithmetic, not measurements.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 67,
-        name: `Alfvén speed (ideal MHD)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`fluid`, `plasma`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The phase speed of an ideal-MHD wave along a uniform background field: v_A = B / √(μ0 ρ), with ρ the total mass density. Proton-only ρ = n m_p is a named special case (alfvenProtonOnlyDensity), not the default. Bridges a fluid mass density to a plasma wave speed. The SI coefficient C = 1 is a hypothesis units do not fix. The Gaussian factor 1/√(4π) is a unit dictionary, not a second law. CE-plasma-frequency is a different equation.`,
-        formula_latex: `v_A = \\frac{B}{\\sqrt{\\mu_0 \\rho}}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-67) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.AlfvenSpeed.speed_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Alfvén 1942 *Nature* 150:405–406, doi:10.1038/150405d0. The abstract describes a combined electromagnetic-hydrodynamic wave and does not display the speed formula.`,
-            `PlasmaPy 2026.2.0 Alfven_speed: B/√(μ0 ρ) with ρ = n_i m_i + n_e m_e. That documentation cites Alfvén 1942; the citation is not a quotation of the 1942 formula.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[velocity]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateAlfvenSpeed({B_T, rho_kg_per_m3}) → {v_m_per_s} in src/bridges/be67-alfven-speed.ts. rho_kg_per_m3 is the total mass density. alfvenProtonOnlyDensity(n_per_m3) = n m_p is the named special case; passing a number density as rho_kg_per_m3 is not that case. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.AlfvenSpeed.speed_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. The 69.95 km/s figure is the proton-only stand-in at B = 12 nT and n = 14 cm⁻³. It does not close a ~60 km/s sentence, and a helium fraction is not claimed to close it. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 68,
-        name: `Tolman–Ehrenfest effect (static thermal equilibrium)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`gravitation`, `thermodynamics`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `In static thermal equilibrium the proper temperature satisfies T √(−g_00) = const, with g_00 < 0 in the repository signature. Bridges a gravitational metric component to a thermodynamic temperature. The 1930 form T0 √g_44 is the mostly-minus reference for the sign. T ‖ξ‖ = const is out of scope. This is not a horizon temperature and is not a dependency of BE-42. Units produce two invariants and do not identify them, so a constant-T reading is a different claim.`,
-        formula_latex: `T\\sqrt{-g_{00}} = \\mathrm{const}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-68) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.TolmanEhrenfest.hydrostatic_constant`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Tolman & Ehrenfest 1930 *Phys. Rev.* 36:1791, doi:10.1103/PhysRev.36.1791. The abstract states that T0 √g_44 is constant. This session did not re-open the PDF; that abstract reading is the dogfood's.`,
-            `Rovelli & Smerlak, arXiv:1005.2985. The Killing form T ‖ξ‖ = const is recorded there and is out of scope here. Journal pagination was not on the HTML that was opened.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[temperature]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateTolmanEhrenfest({T_K, g_00}) → {invariant_K} in src/bridges/be68-tolman-ehrenfest.ts. Requires T > 0 and g_00 < 0. Math.sqrt(g_00) is NaN for g_00 < 0 and is not the formula. tolmanTemperatureAt(invariant, g_00) recovers T. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.TolmanEhrenfest.hydrostatic_constant, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not chained through be-42. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 69,
-        name: `Fast magnetosonic speed (perpendicular, ideal MHD)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`fluid`, `plasma`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The phase speed of a compressional polarization perpendicular to a uniform field: |ω/k| = √(c_s² + B²/(μ0 ρ)). Bridges a fluid sound speed to a plasma wave speed. c_s = 0 recovers B/√(μ0 ρ), the Alfvén number of a different polarization, and is not an identification with BE-67. The oblique fast mode and a kinetic dispersion relation are out of scope. The textbook quartic's ω = 0 root does not solve compressional induction.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\left|\\frac{\\omega}{k}\\right| = \\sqrt{c_s^2 + \\frac{B^2}{\\mu_0 \\rho}}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-69) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.FastMagnetosonic.speed_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The linearized ideal-MHD premises are the hypotheses of PhysJS.FastMagnetosonic.speed_eq. c_s² = γ p / ρ is a reading of the closure, not an energy equation.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[velocity]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateFastMagnetosonic({cs_m_per_s, B_T, rho_kg_per_m3}) → {v_m_per_s} in src/bridges/be69-fast-magnetosonic.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.FastMagnetosonic.speed_eq, kind bridge. perpendicularQuartic (PhysJS.FastMagnetosonic.perpendicular_of_dispersion) is nested and is not the formalRef. The catalog path passes the top-level reference, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not composed into be-67. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 70,
-        name: `Einstein relation (drift–diffusion)`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`kinetic`, `electromagnetic`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `On a Boltzmann profile, a field at which the drift flux cancels the diffusion flux gives D = μ k_B T / q. μ is the electrical mobility. The force-mobility writing needs μ_force = μ/q. Dropping q fails when q ≠ 1. Stokes–Einstein and the Fermi-liquid form are different equations.`,
-        formula_latex: `D = \\frac{\\mu k_B T}{q}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-70) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.EinsteinRelation.diffusion_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Boltzmann profile n = n_ref exp(−q V/(k_B T)) and the flux cancellation are the hypotheses of PhysJS.EinsteinRelation.diffusion_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 T^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateEinsteinRelation({mu_m2_per_Vs, T_K, q_C}) → {D_m2_per_s} in src/bridges/be70-einstein-relation.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.EinsteinRelation.diffusion_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not a master equation and not a Fermi liquid. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 71,
-        name: `Clapeyron slope (coexistence)`,
-        category: `J`,
-        category_name: `Phase Transitions and Criticality`,
-        bridges: [`thermodynamics`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Along coexistence, dP/dT = L/(T Δv), with L = T (s2−s1) the specific latent heat. The entropy slope (s2−s1)/(v2−v1) is the companion reading inside that substitution. It is not a second catalog equation. Dropping T, or replacing Δv by one phase volume, is a different slope. The ideal-gas integrated vapor-pressure law is not this row.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\mathrm{d}P}{\\mathrm{d}T} = \\frac{L}{T \\Delta v}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-71) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.Clapeyron.slope_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Gibbs differential dg = −s dT + v dP is a hypothesis of PhysJS.Clapeyron.slope_eq, not a Legendre transform derived in that theorem.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1 M T^-2 Theta^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateClapeyron({L_J_per_kg, T_K, delta_v_m3_per_kg}) → {slope_Pa_per_K} in src/bridges/be71-clapeyron.ts. L is specific (J/kg) and Δv is a specific-volume change (m³/kg). The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.Clapeyron.slope_eq, kind bridge. There is no entropy_slope key. The catalog path passes the reference, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 72,
-        name: `Gravitational redshift (static observers)`,
-        category: `I`,
-        category_name: `Emergent Spacetime`,
-        bridges: [`gravitation`, `radiation`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Two static observers of one coordinate period have ν1/ν2 = √(g2/g1), with both g_00 negative. This is not BE-68. If the Tolman products also agree, the temperature ratio equals the frequency ratio, and neither factor is derived from the other. Equal temperatures on g_00 = −1 and g_00 = −4 are not a Tolman equilibrium, while the frequency ratio is 2. Not a horizon temperature and not PhysJS.HawkingUnruh.dictionary.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\nu_1}{\\nu_2} = \\sqrt{\\frac{g_2}{g_1}}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-72) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.GravitationalRedshift.frequency_ratio`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `ν √(−g_00) = 1/Δt for static observers is the hypothesis of PhysJS.GravitationalRedshift.frequency_ratio. tolman_same_ratio is nested and is not this equation.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateGravitationalRedshift({g1, g2}) → {frequency_ratio} in src/bridges/be72-gravitational-redshift.ts. Both components must be negative. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.GravitationalRedshift.frequency_ratio, kind bridge. tolmanRatio (PhysJS.GravitationalRedshift.tolman_same_ratio) is nested and is not the formalRef. The catalog path passes the top-level reference, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge does not compose into be-68: the quantities are disjoint, and the frequency ratio is not the Tolman invariant. The edge confidence stays established. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 73,
-        name: `Kelvin relation (Peltier–Seebeck)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`thermal`, `electrical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The isothermal Peltier coefficient and the open-circuit Seebeck coefficient satisfy Π = S T when the Onsager coefficients agree. That equality is ThermoelectricOnsager.onsager, a structure field naming microscopic reversibility, not an axiom and not a measured thermopower. Without it the two coefficients disagree. The first Thomson relation is a different equation.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\Pi = S T`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-73) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.KelvinRelation.peltier_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The linear fluxes J_e and J_q are hypotheses of PhysJS.KelvinRelation.peltier_eq. L12 = L21 is the structure field ThermoelectricOnsager.onsager.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 I^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateKelvinPeltier({S_V_per_K, T_K}) → {Pi_V} in src/bridges/be73-kelvin-peltier.ts. Onsager reciprocity is not a numeric input. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.KelvinRelation.peltier_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not the first Thomson relation. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 74,
-        name: `Magnetic pressure (solenoid)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The magnetic pressure of a long solenoid is p_B = B²/(2 μ0). The 2 is the inductor integral U = (L/2) I²: at fixed current the battery supplies twice the rise in stored energy, and the difference is the mechanical work. Homogeneity in B and μ0 gives p = C B²/μ0 with C unfixed. C = 1 is the battery work per volume, not this pressure. Not a kinetic pressure, and not a Lagrangian derivation of the Maxwell stress tensor.`,
-        formula_latex: `p_B = \\frac{B^2}{2\\mu_0}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-74) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.MagneticPressure.pressure_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Ampere's law, the flux linkage of a long solenoid, and the quasistatic work balance are the hypotheses of PhysJS.MagneticPressure.pressure_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1 M T^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateMagneticPressure({B_T}) → {p_Pa} in src/bridges/be74-magnetic-pressure.ts. The factor 2 is in the evaluator. Units fix p ∝ B²/μ0 and do not fix the 2. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.MagneticPressure.pressure_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 75,
-        name: `London penetration depth`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The London depth is λ_L = √(m/(μ0 n e²)), with e the elementary charge. On B(x) = B0 exp(−x/λ), Ampere's law and the London equation give that root. The dimension matrix of {m, μ0, n, e} also admits μ0 e²/m, so units do not choose. Those lengths disagree when n (μ0 e²/m)³ ≠ 1. Replacing e by 2e fails. Not the classical skin depth.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\lambda_L = \\sqrt{\\frac{m}{\\mu_0 n e^2}}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-75) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.LondonPenetration.depth_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The London equation and Ampere's law are the hypotheses of PhysJS.LondonPenetration.depth_eq. e is the elementary charge.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[length]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateLondonPenetration({m_kg, n_per_m3}) → {lambda_m} in src/bridges/be75-london-penetration.ts. e is E_SI, not an input and not Euler's number. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.LondonPenetration.depth_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not the classical skin depth. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 76,
-        name: `Plasma beta`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`fluid`, `plasma`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Plasma beta is β = p_gas / p_B, where p_B is the magnetic pressure of BE-74, so β = p_gas / (B²/(2 μ0)) = 2 μ0 p_gas / B². The ideal-gas closure p_gas = n k_B T gives β = 2 μ0 n k_B T / B². B ≠ 0. Using B²/μ0 in place of the magnetic pressure is half of this beta. Not a unique monomial of {n, T, B, μ0}, and not a plasma-β inequality.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\beta = \\frac{2 \\mu_0 n k_B T}{B^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-76) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.PlasmaBeta.beta_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `PhysJS.PlasmaBeta.beta_eq calls PhysJS.MagneticPressure.pressure_eq. The ideal-gas closure p = n k_B T is a hypothesis.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [74],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluatePlasmaBeta({n_per_m3, T_K, p_B_Pa}) → {beta} in src/bridges/be76-plasma-beta.ts. p_B_Pa is B²/(2 μ0). The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.PlasmaBeta.beta_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge composes with be-74 on magnetic-pressure. The edge confidence stays established. Not a plasma-β inequality. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 77,
-        name: `Hagen–Poiseuille flux`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`fluid`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Steady axisymmetric Newtonian flow in a straight circular pipe, with d/dr (r du/dr) = (G/μ) r, centerline slope 0, and no-slip u(R) = 0, integrates to Q = π R⁴ ΔP / (8 μ L) once G = −ΔP/L. Darcy's definitions of that same profile give f_D Re = 64. The Fanning normalization of the wall shear is 16. A square duct is a different eigenvalue. The axial balance, no-slip, and the Darcy definitions are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `Q = \\frac{\\pi R^4 \\Delta P}{8 \\mu L}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-77) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.HagenPoiseuille.flow_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The axial balance, the centerline condition, and no-slip are the hypotheses of PhysJS.HagenPoiseuille.flow_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^3 T^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateHagenPoiseuille({R_m, deltaP_Pa, mu_Pa_s, L_m}) → {Q_m3_per_s} in src/bridges/be77-hagen-poiseuille.ts. The 8 is the integral of the no-slip parabola. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.HagenPoiseuille.flow_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not a square duct and not the Fanning factor 16. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 78,
-        name: `Euler buckling load (pinned–pinned)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`continuum`, `mechanical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Euler–Bernoulli balance y'' = −ω² y with ω² = P/(E I) and pinned ends y(0) = y(L) = 0 has the eigenfunction sin(π x/L) at P = π² E I/L². Every nontrivial solution has ω L = n π for a nonzero integer n, so the load is at least that value. The clamped-free column is π² E I/(4 L²). That factor is not the pinned load. The beam equation is a hypothesis.`,
-        formula_latex: `P_{\\mathrm{cr}} = \\frac{\\pi^2 E I}{L^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-78) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.EulerBuckling.critical_load`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Euler–Bernoulli balance and the pinned ends are the hypotheses of PhysJS.EulerBuckling.critical_load.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[force]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateEulerBuckling({E_Pa, I_m4, L_m}) → {P_N} in src/bridges/be78-euler-buckling.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.EulerBuckling.critical_load, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not the cantilever load. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 79,
-        name: `Parallel-plate pull-in voltage`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `C = ε0 A/g has dC/dg = −ε0 A/g². Equilibrium of a linear spring against the coenergy force is k(g0−g) = ε0 A V²/(2 g²). The fold of (g0−g) g² is g = 2 g0/3, and the voltage there is V_pi = sqrt(8 k g0³/(27 ε0 A)). g = g0/2 is not the fold. Not a fringing field. The parallel-plate law and the quasi-static balance are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `V_{\\mathrm{pi}} = \\sqrt{\\frac{8 k g_0^3}{27 \\varepsilon_0 A}}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-79) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.PullIn.pull_in_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The parallel-plate capacitance and the linear spring are the hypotheses of PhysJS.PullIn.pull_in_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 I^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluatePullIn({k_N_per_m, g0_m, A_m2}) → {V_pi_V} in src/bridges/be79-pull-in.ts. ε0 is EPS0_SI. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.PullIn.pull_in_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not a fringing field. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 80,
-        name: `Mott–Gurney current`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Drift J = q n μ E and Poisson dE/dx = q n/ε give E dE/dx = J/(ε μ). With E(0) = 0 the integral is E²/2 = J x/(ε μ), and the nonnegative root from 0 to d is J = (9/8) ε μ V²/d³. A factor other than 9/8 is not this current. Not Child–Langmuir. Drift, Poisson, and the injecting contact are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `J = \\frac{9}{8} \\varepsilon \\mu \\frac{V^2}{d^3}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-80) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.MottGurney.current_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Drift, Poisson, and the injecting contact E(0) = 0 are the hypotheses of PhysJS.MottGurney.current_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2 I]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateMottGurney({eps, mu_m2_per_Vs, V_volts, d_m}) → {J_A_per_m2} in src/bridges/be80-mott-gurney.ts. eps is the solid permittivity in F/m, not necessarily ε0. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.MottGurney.current_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not Child–Langmuir. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 81,
-        name: `Child–Langmuir current`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `vacuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Collisionless energy (1/2) m v² = e φ, J = ρ v, and Poisson φ'' = ρ/ε0 give a current independent of x only for φ ∝ x^{4/3}. The profile φ = V (x/d)^{4/3} has φ(0) = 0, φ(d) = V, and cathode field 0, and for x > 0 its current is J = (4 ε0/9) sqrt(2 e/m) V^{3/2}/d². e is the elementary charge. The Mott–Gurney exponent does not cancel. Poisson is not claimed at x = 0. Not a drift-only solid.`,
-        formula_latex: `J = \\frac{4 \\varepsilon_0}{9} \\sqrt{\\frac{2 e}{m}} \\frac{V^{3/2}}{d^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-81) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.ChildLangmuir.current_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Collisionless energy, J = ρ v, and Poisson away from the cathode are the hypotheses of PhysJS.ChildLangmuir.current_eq. e is the elementary charge.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2 I]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateChildLangmuir({m_kg, V_volts, d_m}) → {J_A_per_m2} in src/bridges/be81-child-langmuir.ts. e is E_SI, not an input and not Euler's number. ε0 is EPS0_SI. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.ChildLangmuir.current_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not Mott–Gurney. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 82,
-        name: `Shockley diode equation`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Quasi-equilibrium multiplies the equilibrium flux by exp(e V/(η k_B T)). Ideality 1 sets η = 1. Detailed balance sets the reverse flux equal to the forward flux at V = 0, and low injection keeps that reverse flux under bias. The net current is I = I_s (exp(e V/(k_B T)) − 1). Zero bias carries zero current. Ideality 2 is not this current when e V ≠ 0. e is the elementary charge. Not a diffusion-length ODE.`,
-        formula_latex: `I = I_s \\left(\\exp\\left(\\frac{e V}{k_B T}\\right) - 1\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-82) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.ShockleyDiode.shockley_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Quasi-equilibrium, detailed balance at zero bias, and low injection are the hypotheses of PhysJS.ShockleyDiode.shockley_eq. e is the elementary charge.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[I]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateShockleyDiode({I_s_A, V_volts, T_K}) → {I_A} in src/bridges/be82-shockley-diode.ts. e is E_SI. Euler's number is written exp. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.ShockleyDiode.shockley_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Ideality is 1. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 83,
-        name: `Thomson coefficient`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`thermal`, `electrical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Kelvin relation Π(t) = S(t) t, read along temperature, and the Thomson split μ = dΠ/dT − S give μ_T = T dS/dT by the product rule. dΠ/dT is not μ_T when S T ≠ 0. This is the first Thomson relation. It is not a second copy of Π = S T. The functional Kelvin relation and the Thomson split are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\mu_T = T \\frac{\\mathrm{d}S}{\\mathrm{d}T}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-83) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.Thomson.thomson_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `PhysJS.Thomson.thomson_eq reads PhysJS.KelvinRelation.peltier_eq along temperature. The Thomson split μ = dΠ/dT − S is a hypothesis.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [73],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 I^-1 Theta^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateThomsonCoefficient({T_K, dS_dT_V_per_K2}) → {mu_V_per_K} in src/bridges/be83-thomson.ts. dS/dT is an input, not a sampled difference of S. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.Thomson.thomson_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge does not compose with be-73: Π is not an input. The dependency is the Kelvin relation the theorem assumes. The edge confidence stays established. Not Π = S T. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 84,
-        name: `Four-point sheet resistance`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `On an infinite sheet the radial field of a point current is (I R_s)/(2 π r), and the potential drop is the integral of 1/r. Probes at 0, s, 2s, and 3s, with current in at 0 and out at 3s, each contribute (I R_s/(2 π)) ln 2 on the inner pair. Superposition gives R_s = (π/ln 2)(V/I). A sink at 4s gives 2π/ln 3 instead. Not PhysJS.Crossing.antisymmetry. The Laplace field and linear superposition are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `R_s = \\frac{\\pi}{\\ln 2}\\frac{V}{I}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-84) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.FourPoint.sheet_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The radial field (I R_s)/(2 π r) and linear superposition are the hypotheses of PhysJS.FourPoint.sheet_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 I^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateFourPointSheet({V_volts, I_A}) → {R_s_ohm} in src/bridges/be84-four-point.ts. The spacing s cancels. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.FourPoint.sheet_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not the conformal crossing be-35. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 85,
-        name: `Shot noise (one-sided)`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `classical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `In a window of length T the count N has mean (I/e) T, and the Poisson premise is Var(N) = mean(N). Charge e scales the variance by e² and the windowed current divides by T, so Var(I) = e I/T. The one-sided bandwidth of that window is Δf = 1/(2 T), and S_I = 2 e I. The two-sided bandwidth Δf = 1/T gives e I. e is the elementary charge. Not a Fourier theorem and not Johnson–Nyquist. The Poisson variance and the one-sided convention are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `S_I = 2 e I`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-85) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.ShotNoise.shot_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Poisson variance Var(N) = mean(N) and the one-sided window Δf = 1/(2 T) are the hypotheses of PhysJS.ShotNoise.shot_eq. e is the elementary charge.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[T I^2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateShotNoise({I_A}) → {S_I_A2_per_Hz} in src/bridges/be85-shot-noise.ts. e is E_SI. The formula is linear in I. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.ShotNoise.shot_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not Johnson–Nyquist and not the two-sided spectrum e I. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 86,
-        name: `Reynolds analogy (Prandtl number 1)`,
-        category: `D`,
-        category_name: `Field Unification Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`fluid`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Wall fluxes τ = μ du/dy and q = k dT/dy, with C_f = τ/(ρ U²/2), h = q/ΔT, St = h/(ρ U c_p), and Pr = μ c_p/k, satisfy St Pr = C_f/2 when the normalized wall gradients agree. That common slope is the equal-diffusivity hypothesis. At Pr = 1, St = C_f/2. Pr ≠ 1 with nonzero skin friction is not this equality. Not a Nusselt correlation.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\mathrm{St} = \\frac{C_f}{2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-86) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.ReynoldsAnalogy.reynolds_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Matched normalized wall gradients and Pr = 1 are the hypotheses of PhysJS.ReynoldsAnalogy.reynolds_eq. The 1/2 is the skin-friction normalization.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateReynoldsAnalogy({C_f}) → {St} in src/bridges/be86-reynolds-analogy.ts. Pr and the wall slopes are not inputs. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.ReynoldsAnalogy.reynolds_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not a Nusselt correlation. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 87,
-        name: `Capacitor voltage variance`,
-        category: `H`,
-        category_name: `Non-Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics`,
-        bridges: [`thermal`, `electrical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `dU/dV = C V and U(0) = 0 integrate to U = (C/2) V². The normalized Boltzmann weight of that energy is the Gaussian of mean 0 and variance k_B T/C, because the partition function is the Gaussian integral. The mean square on that law is ⟨v²⟩ = k_B T/C, and (C/2) of it is (1/2) k_B T. (3/2) k_B T/C is not this variance. Dropping the energy half replaces it by k_B T/(2 C). Not three kinetic degrees of freedom.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\langle v^2 \\rangle = \\frac{k_B T}{C}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Applied-physicist catalog (be-87) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.CapacitorNoise.noise_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `U = (C/2) V² and the Boltzmann weight of that one quadratic term are the hypotheses of PhysJS.CapacitorNoise.noise_eq.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^4 M^2 T^-6 I^-2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateCapacitorNoise({T_K, C_F}) → {v2_V2} in src/bridges/be87-capacitor-noise.ts. The two halves cancel. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.CapacitorNoise.noise_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not (3/2) k_B T/C. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 88,
-        name: `Fermi wavevector (two spins)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Two spin states times the sphere (4π/3) k_F³/(2π)³ give n, so k_F³ = 3 π² n and the nonnegative root is k_F = (3 π² n)^{1/3}. The isotropic parabola E = ℏ² k²/(2 m*) is E_F at k_F. Its first derivative is v_F = ℏ k_F/m*. One spin is k_F³ = 6 π² n. Not a lattice band. The band, the two-spin count, and T = 0 are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `k_F = (3\\pi^2 n)^{1/3}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-88) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.FermiSea.fermi_sea`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The two-spin count, the band, and T = 0 are the hypotheses of PhysJS.FermiSea.fermi_sea. The parabola is a hypothesis. One spin is a different wavevector.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateFermiSea({n_per_m3, m_kg}) → {k_F_per_m, E_F_J, v_F_m_per_s} in src/bridges/be88-fermi-sea.ts. The edge value is k_F. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.FermiSea.fermi_sea, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not a lattice band. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 89,
-        name: `Debye cutoff (three acoustic branches)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `continuum`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Three acoustic branches filling 3n states, 3·(4π/3) k_D³/(2π)³ = 3n, give k_D³ = 6 π² n. A linear branch ω_D = v_s k_D is ω_D = v_s (6 π² n)^{1/3}. Equating the three-branch sum to n gives k_D³ = 2 π² n. The branch count and the common speed are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\omega_D = v_s (6\\pi^2 n)^{1/3}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-89) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.DebyeCutoff.debye_cutoff`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Three branches and one speed are the hypotheses of PhysJS.DebyeCutoff.debye_cutoff. The count 3n is the hypothesis that fixes 6 π².`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[frequency]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateDebyeCutoff({v_m_per_s, n_per_m3}) → {omega_D_rad_per_s} in src/bridges/be89-debye-cutoff.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.DebyeCutoff.debye_cutoff, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Equating the three-branch sum to n is a different cutoff. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 90,
-        name: `Debye heat capacity (Bose integral assumed)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The mode integral ∫₀^{ω_D} 9 N ω²/ω_D³ dω = 3 N. The Debye energy with the integral extended to infinity is the hypothesis U = 9 N k_B T (T/θ_D)³ I, and I = π⁴/15 is a hypothesis, not an evaluation of ∫ x³/(exp(x)−1) dx. Nine times π⁴/15 is 3 π⁴/5, and U = A T⁴ differentiates to C_V = (12 π⁴/5) N k_B (T/θ_D)³. The energy prefactor 3 π⁴/5 is not the heat capacity.`,
-        formula_latex: `C_V = \\frac{12\\pi^4}{5} N k_B \\left(\\frac{T}{\\theta_D}\\right)^3`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-90) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.DebyeHeat.debye_heat`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The phonon integral, the extension to infinity, and π⁴/15 are the hypotheses of PhysJS.DebyeHeat.debye_heat. The Bose integral is not evaluated.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[entropy]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateDebyeHeat({N, T_K, thetaD_K}) → {C_V_J_per_K} in src/bridges/be90-debye-heat.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.DebyeHeat.debye_heat, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. π⁴/15 is assumed. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 91,
-        name: `Einstein solid heat capacity`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Three Planck oscillators per atom, each of energy k_B θ_E/(exp(θ_E/T)−1), differentiate to C_V = 3 N k_B (θ_E/T)² exp(θ_E/T)/(exp(θ_E/T)−1)². The zero-point k_B θ_E/2 is constant. The kernel x² e^x/(e^x−1)² tends to 1 as x → 0⁺, so the high-temperature limit is 3 N k_B. One oscillator tends to N k_B. Three oscillators and the Einstein spectrum are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `C_V = 3 N k_B \\left(\\frac{\\theta_E}{T}\\right)^2 \\frac{\\exp(\\theta_E/T)}{(\\exp(\\theta_E/T)-1)^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-91) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.EinsteinSolid.einstein_heat`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Three oscillators and the Einstein spectrum are the hypotheses of PhysJS.EinsteinSolid.einstein_heat. The zero-point does not contribute to C_V.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[entropy]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateEinsteinSolid({N, T_K, thetaE_K}) → {C_V_J_per_K} in src/bridges/be91-einstein-solid.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.EinsteinSolid.einstein_heat, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. One oscillator is a different heat capacity. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 92,
-        name: `Sommerfeld electronic heat capacity`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Sommerfeld energy correction δU = (π²/6) (k_B T)² g(E_F) is a hypothesis, and its temperature derivative is c_V = (π²/3) k_B² T g(E_F). PhysJS.FermiSea.dos_factor is g(E_F) = (3/2) n/E_F for a √E density, so c_V = (π²/2) n k_B² T/E_F. A flat density g = n/E_F leaves π²/3. Not the Wiedemann–Franz law and not a second proof of be-61.`,
-        formula_latex: `c_V = \\frac{\\pi^2}{2} \\frac{n k_B^2 T}{E_F}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-92) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.SommerfeldHeat.electronic_heat`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `δU = (π²/6) (k_B T)² g(E_F) is the hypothesis of PhysJS.SommerfeldHeat.electronic_heat. The √E density is dos_factor.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-1 M T^-2 Theta^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateSommerfeldHeat({n_per_m3, T_K, E_F_J}) → {c_V_J_per_K_m3} in src/bridges/be92-sommerfeld-heat.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.SommerfeldHeat.electronic_heat, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not be-61. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 93,
-        name: `Curie–Weiss susceptibility`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`magnetic`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `Linear response χ k_B T = μ₀ n (g μ_B)² ⟨S_z²⟩ with the high-temperature moment ⟨S_z²⟩ = S(S+1)/3 gives the Curie constant C = μ₀ n g² μ_B² S(S+1)/(3 k_B). Equal weights on m = ±1/2 give 1/4 = S(S+1)/3 at S = 1/2. Mean field B_eff = B + λ M with θ = C λ/μ₀ gives χ = C/(T−θ). θ = 0 is C/T. A classical moment uses μ²/3. The second moment and the mean-field shift are hypotheses. Not an su(2) derivation. μ_B is an input.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\chi = \\frac{C}{T-\\theta},\\quad C = \\frac{\\mu_0 n g^2 \\mu_B^2 S(S+1)}{3 k_B}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-93) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.CurieWeiss.curie_weiss`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The second moment and the mean-field shift are the hypotheses of PhysJS.CurieWeiss.curie_weiss. μ_B is not derived here.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateCurieWeiss({n_per_m3, g, spin, muB_J_per_T, T_K, theta_K}) → {C_K, chi} in src/bridges/be93-curie-weiss.ts. The edge value is χ. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.CurieWeiss.curie_weiss, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not an su(2) derivation. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 94,
-        name: `Pauli paramagnetism`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`magnetic`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Zeeman imbalance M = μ_B² g(E_F) B is a hypothesis, and χ_P = μ₀ M/B is μ₀ μ_B² g(E_F). PhysJS.FermiSea.dos_factor supplies g(E_F) = (3/2) n/E_F, so χ_P = μ₀ μ_B² (3 n)/(2 E_F). A flat density leaves the factor 1. Not Landau diamagnetism. μ_B is an input.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\chi_P = \\mu_0 \\mu_B^2 \\frac{3 n}{2 E_F}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-94) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.PauliParamagnetism.pauli`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Zeeman imbalance is the hypothesis of PhysJS.PauliParamagnetism.pauli. Landau diamagnetism is not this susceptibility.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluatePauliParamagnetism({n_per_m3, E_F_J, muB_J_per_T}) → {chi_P} in src/bridges/be94-pauli-paramagnetism.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.PauliParamagnetism.pauli, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not Landau diamagnetism. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 95,
-        name: `Ginzburg–Landau trial-wall factor`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `magnetic`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `In the normalization with gradient coefficient 1/κ², quartic (1/2)(1−f²)², and field B², the density at κ² = 1/2 is (√2 f' − a f)² + (B + (1−f²)/√2)² minus √2 times the derivative of a(1−f²). Vanishing squares and equal endpoints make that wall integral zero. A trial profile with that critical integral has energy (1/κ² − 2) times the gradient integral: negative when κ > 1/√2, zero at κ = 1/√2, and positive when κ < 1/√2. The positive side is this trial, not every minimizer. The GL density and the profile are hypotheses.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{1}{\\kappa^2} - 2`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-95) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.GinzburgLandau.type_boundary`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The GL density and the trial profile are the hypotheses of PhysJS.GinzburgLandau.type_boundary. The sign is this trial's sign.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateGinzburgLandau({kappa}) → {trial_factor} in src/bridges/be95-ginzburg-landau.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.GinzburgLandau.type_boundary, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not every minimizer. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 96,
-        name: `Upper critical field`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`electromagnetic`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The linearized GL instability sets the Landau-level ground energy ℏ q B/(2 m*) of charge q = 2e equal to |α| = ℏ²/(2 m* ξ²). That level is a hypothesis, not the spectrum of the covariant Laplacian. The field is B = ℏ/(2 e ξ²). With Φ₀ = h/(2e) and h = 2 π ℏ this is B_c2 = Φ₀/(2 π ξ²). Charge e instead of 2e is a different field.`,
-        formula_latex: `B_{c2} = \\frac{\\hbar}{2 e \\xi^2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-96) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.UpperCritical.critical_field`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Landau-level ground energy is the hypothesis of PhysJS.UpperCritical.critical_field. e is the elementary charge. The charge in the level is 2e.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[M T^-2 I^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateUpperCritical({xi_m}) → {B_c2_T} in src/bridges/be96-upper-critical.ts. e is E_SI. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.UpperCritical.critical_field, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Charge e is a different field. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 97,
-        name: `Ambegaokar–Baratoff product at zero temperature`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The chain rule along E = Δ cosh t pulls the coherence-factor integrand back to sech t for t > 0. ∫₀^T sech = arctan(sinh T), and the limit T → ∞ is π/2. The tunnel Hamiltonian at zero temperature and identical gaps is the hypothesis that e I_c R_n is Δ times that improper integral, so I_c R_n = π Δ/(2 e). A coefficient other than π/2 fails. Not the finite-temperature tanh factor.`,
-        formula_latex: `I_c R_n = \\frac{\\pi \\Delta}{2 e}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-97) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.AmbegaokarBaratoff.ambegaokar_baratoff`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `Zero temperature and identical gaps are the hypotheses of PhysJS.AmbegaokarBaratoff.ambegaokar_baratoff. There is no temperature input.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^2 M T^-3 I^-1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateAmbegaokarBaratoff({Delta_J}) → {IcRn_V} in src/bridges/be97-ambegaokar-baratoff.ts. e is E_SI. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.AmbegaokarBaratoff.ambegaokar_baratoff, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. T = 0 only. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 98,
-        name: `BCS heat-capacity jump`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `thermal`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The weak-coupling excess free energy F = N(0) (T−T_c)/T_c · Δ² + 7 ζ N(0)/(16 π² T_c²) · Δ⁴ is a hypothesis, with k_B = 1. Its minimum is −α₀² (T−T_c)²/(4 β), and −T ∂²F/∂T² at T_c is ΔC = T_c α₀²/(2 β) = 8 π² N(0) T_c/(7 ζ). The normal heat capacity C_n = (2 π²/3) N(0) T_c is the both-spin Sommerfeld value, a hypothesis. The ratio is 12/(7 ζ). ζ is the quartic coefficient, not a series evaluation. One spin in C_n misses the ratio. Not 2π exp(−γ).`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\Delta C}{C_n} = \\frac{12}{7\\zeta}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-98) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.BcsJump.heat_jump`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The excess free energy and the both-spin normal heat are the hypotheses of PhysJS.BcsJump.heat_jump. ζ is an input.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateBcsJump({zeta}) → {ratio} in src/bridges/be98-bcs-jump.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.BcsJump.heat_jump, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. ζ is not evaluated as a series. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 99,
-        name: `Mass-action intrinsic density`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `statistical`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The Boltzmann tails n = N_c exp(−(E_c−μ)/(k_B T)) and p = N_v exp(−(μ−E_v)/(k_B T)), with E_g = E_c − E_v, multiply to N_c N_v exp(−E_g/(k_B T)). That product is the square of n_i = √(N_c N_v) exp(−E_g/(2 k_B T)). Dropping the 2 in the exponent is a different density. The tails are hypotheses. Not a Fermi–Dirac integral.`,
-        formula_latex: `n_i = \\sqrt{N_c N_v}\\,\\exp\\!\\left(-\\frac{E_g}{2 k_B T}\\right)`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-99) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.MassAction.mass_action`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The Boltzmann tails are the hypotheses of PhysJS.MassAction.mass_action. The factor 2 in the exponent is the square root of the product.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-3]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateMassAction({N_c_per_m3, N_v_per_m3, E_g_J, T_K}) → {n_i_per_m3} in src/bridges/be99-mass-action.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.MassAction.mass_action, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Dropping the 2 is a different density. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 100,
-        name: `Lyddane–Sachs–Teller relation`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`condensed`, `electromagnetic`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The undamped oscillator ε(ω) = ε(∞) + S/(ω_TO² − ω²) has a zero at ω_LO, which fixes S, and ε(0) is the same function at zero frequency. The ratio is ω_LO²/ω_TO² = ε(0)/ε(∞). The unsquared frequency ratio fails when ω_LO ≠ ω_TO. No damping is a hypothesis.`,
-        formula_latex: `\\frac{\\omega_{LO}^2}{\\omega_{TO}^2} = \\frac{\\varepsilon(0)}{\\varepsilon(\\infty)}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-100) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.LyddaneSachsTeller.lst`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `No damping is the hypothesis of PhysJS.LyddaneSachsTeller.lst. The evaluator takes the dielectric constants.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[1]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateLyddaneSachsTeller({eps_static, eps_inf}) → {frequency_ratio_sq} in src/bridges/be100-lyddane-sachs-teller.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.LyddaneSachsTeller.lst, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. The unsquared ratio is a different statement. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 101,
-        name: `BKT unbinding temperature`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`thermal`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `The phase gradient of a θ = φ vortex integrates to π J ln(R/a) between the core and radius R. The entropy hypothesis is the area of core positions, S = k_B ln((R/a)²) = 2 k_B ln(R/a). The free energy E − T S vanishes at a radius past the core only when k_B T = π J/2. Circumference entropy unbinds at π J. J is the stiffness in the vortex energy. Not the renormalization-group flow.`,
-        formula_latex: `k_B T = \\frac{\\pi J}{2}`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-101) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.BktJump.bkt_jump`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The area of core positions is the entropy hypothesis of PhysJS.BktJump.bkt_jump. The renormalization-group flow is not this temperature.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[temperature]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateBktJump({J_J}) → {T_K} in src/bridges/be101-bkt-jump.ts. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.BktJump.bkt_jump, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not the RG flow. No confrontation.`,
-    },
-    {
-        id: 102,
-        name: `Landauer conductance (two spins)`,
-        category: `F`,
-        category_name: `Condensed Matter - High Energy Bridges`,
-        bridges: [`quantum`, `condensed`],
-        status: 'established',
-        context: `A one-dimensional mode of speed v in a length L has density of states L/(h v) per spin, and the flux times v/L cancels to 1/h. Current is spin · e · (Σ T_n) · (1/h) · Δμ with spin = 2 and Δμ = e V, so G = (2 e²/h) Σ T_n. One spin is e²/h. The transmissions and the bias window are hypotheses. Not the Hall conductance and not Landauer erasure.`,
-        formula_latex: `G = \\frac{2 e^2}{h} \\sum_n T_n`,
-        source_part: 'III',
-        source_section: `Condensed-matter catalog (be-102) — established textbook relation, PhysJS.LandauerConductance.conductance_eq`,
-        known_issues: [],
-        references: [
-            `The transmissions and the bias window are the hypotheses of PhysJS.LandauerConductance.conductance_eq. e is the elementary charge. Spin is 2.`,
-        ],
-        dependencies: [],
-        dimensional_signature: `[L^-2 M^-1 T^3 I^2]`,
-        tractability_class: 'closed-form',
-        notes: `Closed-form evaluator evaluateLandauerConductance({sum_Tn}) → {G_S} in src/bridges/be102-landauer-conductance.ts. e is E_SI. The overlay formalRef is PhysJS.LandauerConductance.conductance_eq, kind bridge. The catalog path passes it, so catalog evidence and edge evidence are formally-proved. The edge confidence stays established. Not be-55 and not be-16. No confrontation.`,
-    }
-];
-for (const entry of CATALOG_ROWS)
-    registerBridge({ entry });
-const plasmaRows = PLASMA_CATALOG_ROWS;
-for (const entry of plasmaRows)
-    registerBridge({ entry });
-const engineeringRows = ENGINEERING_R7_CATALOG_ROWS;
-for (const entry of engineeringRows)
-    registerBridge({ entry });
-const condensedRows = CONDENSED_R8_CATALOG_ROWS;
-for (const entry of condensedRows)
-    registerBridge({ entry });
-/** Catalog rows, in registration order. The projection of `registerBridge`. @public */
-export const BRIDGE_EQUATIONS = bridgeRegistry.equations();
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// v0.4.0 bridge implementations — exported alongside the catalog array
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-export { evaluateGravitationalLensing, } from './gravitational-lensing.js';
-export { evaluatePerihelionPrecession, } from './perihelion-precession.js';
-// PI-instrument bridge expansion (2026-07-05) — four established closed-form bridges.
-export { evaluateQuantumHall, VON_KLITZING_SI, } from './be55-quantum-hall.js';
-export { evaluateCasimir, } from './be56-casimir.js';
-export { evaluateUnruh, } from './be57-unruh.js';
-export { evaluateJohnsonNyquist, } from './be58-johnson-nyquist.js';
-// Condensed-matter cluster (2026-07-05) — four established closed-form bridges.
-export { evaluateACJosephson, JOSEPHSON_CONSTANT_SI, } from './be59-ac-josephson.js';
-export { evaluateFractionalQH, } from './be60-fractional-qh.js';
-export { evaluateWiedemannFranz, LORENZ_NUMBER_SI, } from './be61-wiedemann-franz.js';
-export { evaluateBCSGap, BCS_GAP_RATIO, } from './be62-bcs-gap.js';
-// Astrophysics cluster (2026-07-05) — three established closed-form bridges.
-export { evaluateChandrasekharMass, LANE_EMDEN_OMEGA3, } from './be63-chandrasekhar-mass.js';
-export { evaluateEddingtonLuminosity, THOMSON_CROSS_SECTION_SI, } from './be64-eddington-luminosity.js';
-export { evaluateJeansMass, } from './be65-jeans-mass.js';
-/** Radiation pressure of an opaque surface, `P_n = (I/c)(1+R) cos²θ`. */
-export { evaluateRadiationPressure, } from './be66-radiation-pressure.js';
-/** Alfvén speed `B/√(μ0 ρ)` for a total mass density, plus the proton-only helper. */
-export { evaluateAlfvenSpeed, alfvenProtonOnlyDensity, M_PROTON_SI, } from './be67-alfven-speed.js';
-/** Tolman–Ehrenfest invariant `T √(−g_00)` and the temperature recovered from it. */
-export { evaluateTolmanEhrenfest, tolmanTemperatureAt, } from './be68-tolman-ehrenfest.js';
-/** Perpendicular fast magnetosonic speed `√(c_s² + B²/(μ0 ρ))`. */
-export { evaluateFastMagnetosonic, } from './be69-fast-magnetosonic.js';
-/** Einstein relation `D = μ k_B T / q`. */
-export { evaluateEinsteinRelation, } from './be70-einstein-relation.js';
-/** Opposite signs of carrier charge and mobility on a positive transport product. */
-export { CarrierSignError } from './carrier-sign.js';
-/** Clapeyron slope `dP/dT = L/(T Δv)`. */
-export { evaluateClapeyron, } from './be71-clapeyron.js';
-/** Gravitational frequency ratio `ν1/ν2 = √(g2/g1)`. Not BE-68. */
-export { evaluateGravitationalRedshift, } from './be72-gravitational-redshift.js';
-/** Kelvin relation `Π = S T`. Onsager reciprocity is not an input. */
-export { evaluateKelvinPeltier, } from './be73-kelvin-peltier.js';
-/** Magnetic pressure `p_B = B²/(2 μ0)`. The 2 is the inductor integral. */
-export { evaluateMagneticPressure, } from './be74-magnetic-pressure.js';
-/** London penetration depth `λ_L = √(m/(μ0 n e²))`. `e` is the elementary charge. */
-export { evaluateLondonPenetration, } from './be75-london-penetration.js';
-/** Plasma beta `β = n k_B T / p_B`, with `p_B` the BE-74 magnetic pressure. */
-export { evaluatePlasmaBeta, } from './be76-plasma-beta.js';
-/** Hagen–Poiseuille flux `Q = π R⁴ ΔP / (8 μ L)`. Not a square duct. */
-export { evaluateHagenPoiseuille, } from './be77-hagen-poiseuille.js';
-/** Pinned–pinned Euler load `P_cr = π² E I / L²`. */
-export { evaluateEulerBuckling, } from './be78-euler-buckling.js';
-/** Parallel-plate pull-in voltage. The fold is `g = 2 g0/3`. */
-export { evaluatePullIn, } from './be79-pull-in.js';
-/** Mott–Gurney current `J = (9/8) ε μ V² / d³`. Not Child–Langmuir. */
-export { evaluateMottGurney, } from './be80-mott-gurney.js';
-/** Child–Langmuir current. `e` is the elementary charge. */
-export { evaluateChildLangmuir, } from './be81-child-langmuir.js';
-/** Shockley diode at ideality 1, `I = I_s (exp(e V/(k_B T)) − 1)`. */
-export { evaluateShockleyDiode, } from './be82-shockley-diode.js';
-/** Thomson coefficient `μ_T = T dS/dT`. Builds on the Kelvin relation. */
-export { evaluateThomsonCoefficient, } from './be83-thomson.js';
-/** Collinear four-point sheet resistance `(π / ln 2) (V/I)`. */
-export { evaluateFourPointSheet, } from './be84-four-point.js';
-/** One-sided shot noise `S_I = 2 e I`. */
-export { evaluateShotNoise, } from './be85-shot-noise.js';
-/** Reynolds analogy `St = C_f / 2` at Pr = 1. */
-export { evaluateReynoldsAnalogy, } from './be86-reynolds-analogy.js';
-/** Capacitor mean square voltage `k_B T / C`. */
-export { evaluateCapacitorNoise, } from './be87-capacitor-noise.js';
-/** Two-spin Fermi wavevector. */
-export { evaluateFermiSea } from './be88-fermi-sea.js';
-/** Debye cutoff of three acoustic branches. */
-export { evaluateDebyeCutoff } from './be89-debye-cutoff.js';
-/** Debye heat capacity. π⁴/15 is assumed. */
-export { evaluateDebyeHeat } from './be90-debye-heat.js';
-/** Einstein solid heat capacity. */
-export { evaluateEinsteinSolid } from './be91-einstein-solid.js';
-/** Sommerfeld electronic heat capacity. */
-export { evaluateSommerfeldHeat } from './be92-sommerfeld-heat.js';
-/** Curie–Weiss susceptibility. */
-export { evaluateCurieWeiss } from './be93-curie-weiss.js';
-/** Pauli paramagnetism. */
-export { evaluatePauliParamagnetism, } from './be94-pauli-paramagnetism.js';
-/** Ginzburg–Landau trial-wall factor. */
-export { evaluateGinzburgLandau } from './be95-ginzburg-landau.js';
-/** Upper critical field of charge 2e. */
-export { evaluateUpperCritical } from './be96-upper-critical.js';
-/** Ambegaokar–Baratoff product at T = 0. */
-export { evaluateAmbegaokarBaratoff, } from './be97-ambegaokar-baratoff.js';
-/** BCS heat-capacity jump. ζ is the quartic coefficient. */
-export { evaluateBcsJump } from './be98-bcs-jump.js';
-/** Mass-action intrinsic density. */
-export { evaluateMassAction } from './be99-mass-action.js';
-/** Lyddane–Sachs–Teller ratio. */
-export { evaluateLyddaneSachsTeller, } from './be100-lyddane-sachs-teller.js';
-/** BKT unbinding temperature from energy and entropy. */
-export { evaluateBktJump } from './be101-bkt-jump.js';
-/** Two-spin Landauer conductance. */
-export { evaluateLandauerConductance, } from './be102-landauer-conductance.js';
-/** Plasma and space evaluators, BE-103 through BE-125. `e` is the elementary charge. */
-export { evaluateBohmSheath, evaluateIonAcoustic, evaluateUpperHybrid, evaluateColdPlasmaCutoff, evaluateLowerHybrid, evaluateObliqueMagnetosonic, evaluateBennettPinch, evaluateLossCone, evaluateGradBDrift, evaluateExBDrift, evaluateLandauDamping, evaluateDebyeSphere, evaluateMultiDebye, evaluateLorentzResistivity, evaluateResistiveSlab, evaluateParkerCritical, evaluateParkerSpiral, evaluateChapmanFerraro, evaluateLawsonBreakeven, evaluateLangmuirProbe, evaluateCrossFieldDiffusion, evaluateFirehose, evaluateMirrorInstability, } from './plasma-space.js';
-/** Engineering evaluators, BE-126 through BE-133. `e` is the elementary charge. */
-export { evaluateCombDrive, evaluateSubthresholdSwing, evaluateBoostConverter, evaluateFinEfficiency, evaluateThermoelectricGenerator, evaluateJoukowsky, evaluateCoaxialCapacitance, evaluateDampingRatio, } from './engineering-r7.js';
-/** Condensed-matter evaluators, BE-134 through BE-146. `e` is the elementary charge. */
-export { evaluateBlochLaw, evaluateDensityOfStates3D, evaluateDensityOfStates2D, evaluateThomasFermi, evaluateBuiltinVoltage, evaluateSemiconductorFermi, evaluateOnsagerFrequency, evaluateJosephsonInductance, evaluateLowerCritical, evaluateAcDrude, evaluateMatthiessen, evaluateStoner, evaluateGorterCasimir, } from './condensed-r8.js';
-export default BRIDGE_EQUATIONS;
+export const SPINE_CONFRONTATION_POINTS = bridgeCatalog().spine;
 //# sourceMappingURL=index.js.map