Current published reading edition · 2026-05-12
Bounded Perturbation Transport and the Origin of Finite-Propagation Constraint
Amos Jay Maley · 14 pages · Realized Physics Arc - Paper 5
The manuscript argues that admissible standing-relevant perturbation transport must preserve boundary witnesses and quotient comparison through admitted continuation paths. It establishes witnessed transport reach, including admitted global boundary witnesses. It does not derive finite physical speed, temporal causation, light cones or a field propagation law; those require additional metric, temporal and dynamical structure.
Repository reading summary based on the selected manuscript.
About this paper and citation
Amos Jay Maley. Bounded Perturbation Transport and the Origin of Finite-Propagation Constraint. 2026-05-12. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20129465.
SHA256 cceae96f10dd07341cc8fb61358d0499680cc4ee4aedef6a69b109d3e0215314
Edition metadata · Work DOI · Exact publisher metadata
The summary was checked against the abstract, named sections and conclusion of this exact release. Completion markers were reviewed; the manuscript claims have not been independently verified. Equations, theorem numbering and full references are preserved in the original searchable PDF. This page is a reading aid, not a full-text conversion.
Source references
- Section 2: Transport hierarchy: bounded transport versus finite speed · PDF page 4
- Section 3: Imported layers and definitions · PDF page 5
- Section 9: Bounded perturbation transport, Theorem 9.1 · PDF page 9
- Section 11: Admitted global witnesses, Corollary 11.3 · PDF page 11
- Section 15: Additional structure needed for finite propagation · PDF page 13
The named realized-physics imports are recorded by the manuscript. Their exact frozen source editions are not fully pinned in its references. Links below open current reading editions and do not establish which bytes were imported.
Realized physics reading order
The selected manuscripts identify this order. These links open current reading editions; the manuscripts do not pin all imported sources to exact release bytes.