> Full-text translation from Chinese. The original remains authoritative for its research claims; this translation is not independent mathematical verification.

# SRBRD-00
## Exact Representation Kernel
### Finiteness, Bidirectional Equivalence, Count-Level Bijection, and Root-Truncated Residue Cells of the Symmetric Root-Bounded Relation Domain

**Parent program:** RG-SCP / Reverse Goldbach Structural Closure Program  
**Branch:** SRBRD — Symmetric Root-Bounded Relation Domain  
**Round:** SRBRD-00  
**Date:** 2026-09-30  
**Version:** v0.1  
**Authors:** Neo.K; Aletheia (GPT-5.6 Sol)  
**Nature:** Exact Representation Audit / Formalization Specification  
**Status:** Not a Goldbach proof; the target is to prove that the new representation and the original reduced Goldbach target are exact in both directions

---

# 0. The Sole Task of This Round

This round does not attempt to prove:

$$
\forall m,\quad
\operatorname{Res}(\mathfrak R_m)\neq\varnothing.
$$

This round proves only:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(\mathfrak R_m)\neq\varnothing
\Longleftrightarrow
R_G^{-}(2m)>0
}
$$

and the stronger count-level statement:

$$
\boxed{
|\operatorname{Res}(\mathfrak R_m)|
=
R_G^{-}(2m)
}
$$

For:

$$
m\ge3
$$

as the domain on which these hold.

That is:

> SRBRD-00 must first prove itself to be only an exact representation without loopholes.

If even count equality cannot hold, all subsequent finite-cover / closure research must stop.

---

# 1. Boundary

The smallest target of strong Goldbach is:

$$
4=2+2.
$$

This pair is not an odd-prime symmetric pair.

Thus, the main SRBRD kernel treats:

$$
N=4
$$

separately.

Main domain:

$$
\boxed{
N=2m,
\qquad
m\ge3.
}
$$

That is:

$$
N\ge6.
$$

At this point, no Goldbach representation can contain the prime $2$.

For if:

$$
2+(N-2)=N,
$$

then:

$$
N-2
$$

is an even integer greater than $2$, and hence composite.

Therefore:

$$
\boxed{
N\ge6,\ N\text{ even}
\Longrightarrow
\text{all Goldbach pairs are odd prime + odd prime}.
}
$$

---

# 2. Center

Let:

$$
\boxed{
N=2m.
}
$$

Every unordered decomposition:

$$
a+b=2m,
\qquad
a\le b
$$

can be written as:

$$
\boxed{
a=m-d,
\qquad
b=m+d,
}
$$

where:

$$
d=m-a\ge0.
$$

Thus:

$$
m
$$

is simultaneously:

1. the compulsory division result of an even integer:
   $$
   2m\xrightarrow{/2}m;
   $$
2. the additive symmetric midpoint.

This is the Level-0 origin of SRBRD.

---

# 3. Legal Offset Domain

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\Omega_m
=
\left\{
d\in\mathbb N:
d\le m-3,
\quad
m-d\text{ odd}
\right\}.
}
$$

Here we must allow:

$$
d=0.
$$

Otherwise we would omit:

$$
p+p=2p
$$

type Goldbach representations.

For example:

$$
10=5+5
$$

corresponds to:

$$
m=5,
\quad
d=0.
$$

---

# 4. Endpoint Functions

Define:

$$
\boxed{
L_m(d)=m-d,
}
$$

$$
\boxed{
R_m(d)=m+d.
}
$$

To avoid confusing the relation $R$ with the right endpoint, the suggested formal-code names are:

```text
LeftEndpoint
RightEndpoint
RootObstruction
```

Do not let `R_m` represent two objects at once.

---

# 5. Endpoint Bounds

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T01

If:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
3\le L_m(d)\le m\le R_m(d)\le2m-3.
}
$$

proof：

From:

$$
d\le m-3,
$$

we obtain:

$$
m-d\ge3.
$$

and:

$$
d\ge0.
$$

Thus:

$$
m-d\le m\le m+d.
$$

Again, from:

$$
d\le m-3
$$

we obtain:

$$
m+d\le2m-3.
$$

---

# 6. Endpoint Parity

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T02

If:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
L_m(d)\text{ odd}
}
$$

and:

$$
\boxed{
R_m(d)\text{ odd}.
}
$$

Since:

$$
R_m(d)-L_m(d)=2d
$$

is even.

Thus, the two endpoints have the same parity.

---

# 7. Offset-to-Decomposition Map

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\Phi_m(d)
=
\left(
m-d,
m+d
\right).
}
$$

For:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

we have:

$$
\boxed{
(m-d)+(m+d)=2m.
}
$$

and:

$$
m-d\le m+d.
$$

Thus, each offset produces a unique unordered odd decomposition.

---

# 8. Decomposition-to-Offset Map

If:

$$
a+b=2m,
$$

$$
3\le a\le b,
$$

and:

$$
a,b
$$

odd，

Define:

$$
\boxed{
d=m-a.
}
$$

Since:

$$
a\le b
$$

and:

$$
a+b=2m,
$$

we have:

$$
a\le m.
$$

Thus:

$$
d\ge0.
$$

Also:

$$
a\ge3
$$

gives:

$$
d=m-a\le m-3.
$$

and:

$$
m-d=a
$$

odd。

Thus:

$$
d\in\Omega_m.
$$

---

# 9. Odd Decomposition Bijection

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T03

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

there is a bijection between $\Omega_m$ and the unordered odd decompositions:

$$
(a,b)
$$

satisfying:

$$
a+b=2m,
$$

$$
3\le a\le b,
$$

$$
a,b\text{ odd}
$$

of this form:

$$
\boxed{
d
\longleftrightarrow
(m-d,m+d).
}
$$

This theorem is the additive-domain completeness of SRBRD.

---

# 10. Reduced Goldbach Pair Bijection

For:

$$
N=2m\ge6,
$$

a reduced Goldbach witness from V1-01 satisfies:

$$
p\in\mathbb P,
$$

$$
2p\le2m,
$$

$$
2m-p\in\mathbb P.
$$

From $N\ge6$:

$$
p\neq2.
$$

Thus:

$$
p\ge3
$$

and is odd.

Let:

$$
\boxed{
d=m-p.
}
$$

then:

$$
d\in\Omega_m.
$$

Conversely, if:

$$
d\in\Omega_m
$$

and both endpoints are prime,

Let:

$$
p=m-d.
$$

then:

$$
2p\le2m
$$

and:

$$
2m-p=m+d
$$

prime。

Thus, $p$ is a reduced Goldbach witness.

---

# 11. Count-Level Candidate Bijection

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T04

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

map：

$$
\boxed{
p
\mapsto
m-p
}
$$

In:

$$
\operatorname{GoldbachReducedPair}(2m,p)
$$

and:

$$
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
m-d,m+d\in\mathbb P
\right\}
$$

is a bijection between these sets.

Inverse function:

$$
\boxed{
d
\mapsto
m-d.
}
$$

---

# 12. Root-Bounded Division Domain

For:

$$
x>1,
$$

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\mathcal D(x)
=
\left\{
r\in\mathbb P:
r^2\le x,
\quad
r\mid x
\right\}.
}
$$

Note:

Here we retain only prime-divisor witnesses directly.

There is no need for all divisors satisfying:

$$
2\le d\le\sqrt x.
$$

because every composite $x$ has a prime proper factor:

$$
r\le\sqrt x.
$$

---

# 13. Root-Bounded Primality Equivalence

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T05

If:

$$
x\ge2,
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
x\in\mathbb P
\Longleftrightarrow
\mathcal D(x)=\varnothing.
}
$$

---

# 14. Prime Direction

If $x$ is prime, its only positive factors are:

$$
1,x.
$$

Any:

$$
r\in\mathbb P
$$

If:

$$
r\mid x,
$$

can only satisfy:

$$
r=x.
$$

However:

$$
x^2>x
$$

For:

$$
x\ge2.
$$

Thus:

$$
r^2\le x
$$

is impossible.

Therefore:

$$
\mathcal D(x)=\varnothing.
$$

---

# 15. Composite Direction

If:

$$
x
$$

is composite and:

$$
x\ge2,
$$

Take:

$$
r=\operatorname{lpf}(x).
$$

then:

$$
r\in\mathbb P,
$$

$$
r\mid x,
$$

and:

$$
r^2\le x.
$$

Thus:

$$
\mathcal D(x)\neq\varnothing.
$$

---

# 16. Odd Endpoints Remove Factor 2

If:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

then both endpoints are odd.

Therefore:

$$
2\nmid L_m(d),
$$

$$
2\nmid R_m(d).
$$

Thus, every root-bounded witness must satisfy:

$$
\boxed{
r\ge3.
}
$$

This formally realizes the Parity Base-Space note:

> The factor $2$ is no longer a residual obstruction prime; it has already been handled globally at the target-generation layer.

---

# 17. Global Finite Witness Prime Domain

From the endpoint bound:

$$
R_m(d)\le2m-3,
$$

every root-bounded witness satisfies:

$$
r^2\le2m-3.
$$

Thus, define:

$$
\boxed{
Q_m
=
\left\{
r\in\mathbb P:
3\le r,
\quad
r^2\le2m-3
\right\}.
}
$$

This completely avoids:

$$
\sqrt{2m-3}
$$

as a source of machine-rounding problems.

---

# 18. Side Domain

Define the finite side type:

$$
\boxed{
\Sigma
=
\{\mathrm L,\mathrm R\}.
}
$$

witness universe：

$$
\boxed{
W_m
=
\Sigma\times Q_m.
}
$$

Therefore:

$$
\boxed{
|W_m|<\infty.
}
$$

---

# 19. Endpoint-by-Side

Define:

$$
E_m(d,\mathrm L)=m-d,
$$

$$
E_m(d,\mathrm R)=m+d.
$$

---

# 20. Root Obstruction Relation

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\mathcal R_m(d,\sigma,r)
}
$$

if and only if:

1. $d\in\Omega_m$;
2. $r\in Q_m$;
3. $r\mid E_m(d,\sigma)$;
4. $r^2\le E_m(d,\sigma)$.

That is:

$$
\boxed{
\mathcal R_m
\subseteq
\Omega_m\times\Sigma\times Q_m.
}
$$

---

# 21. Relation Finiteness

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T06

For each:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

we have:

$$
\boxed{
|\Omega_m|<\infty,
\qquad
|Q_m|<\infty,
\qquad
|\mathcal R_m|<\infty.
}
$$

Thus:

$$
\boxed{
\mathfrak R_m
=
(\Omega_m,\Sigma\times Q_m,\mathcal R_m)
}
$$

is a finite relation domain.

---

# 22. Sidewise Completeness

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T07

If:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

then, for any:

$$
\sigma\in\Sigma,
$$

$$
\boxed{
E_m(d,\sigma)\in\mathbb P
}
$$

if and only if there is no:

$$
r\in Q_m
$$

such that:

$$
\mathcal R_m(d,\sigma,r).
$$

This is the version of root-bound completeness within the global witness universe.

---

# 23. Why Global $Q_m$ Does Not Overreach

Although:

$$
Q_m
$$

uses only the global bound:

$$
r^2\le2m-3,
$$

the relation still requires the endpoint-specific condition:

$$
r^2\le E_m(d,\sigma).
$$

Thus, it does not wrongly treat:

> A prime small enough for the overall target, but too large for the current endpoint

as a proper-factor witness.

---

# 24. Obstruction Degree

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\deg_m(d)
=
\#\left\{
(\sigma,r)\in\Sigma\times Q_m:
\mathcal R_m(d,\sigma,r)
\right\}.
}
$$

---

# 25. Zero Degree iff Prime Pair

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T08

If:

$$
d\in\Omega_m,
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
\deg_m(d)=0
\Longleftrightarrow
m-d\in\mathbb P
\land
m+d\in\mathbb P.
}
$$

proof：

Degree zero holds if and only if neither side has a witness.

By T07:

both endpoints are prime.

---

# 26. Residual Set

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(m)
=
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
\deg_m(d)=0
\right\}.
}
$$

Equivalently:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(m)
=
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
m-d,m+d\in\mathbb P
\right\}.
}
$$

---

# 27. Exact Representation Theorem

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T09

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(m)\neq\varnothing
\Longleftrightarrow
R_G^{-}(2m)>0.
}
$$

That is:

$$
\boxed{
2m
\text{ satisfies Goldbach}
\Longleftrightarrow
\operatorname{Res}(m)\neq\varnothing.
}
$$

---

# 28. Count-Level Exactness

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T10

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

$$
\boxed{
|\operatorname{Res}(m)|
=
R_G^{-}(2m).
}
$$

This is more important than existence equivalence.

It means:

> Every reduced unordered Goldbach representation corresponds to exactly one residual offset, with neither overcounting nor omissions.

---

# 29. Counterexample Exact Form

By T09:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{GoldbachFailure}(2m)
\Longleftrightarrow
\operatorname{Res}(m)=\varnothing.
}
$$

For:

$$
m\ge3.
$$

Note:

$$
2m
$$

is automatically an admissible even integer.

---

# 30. Obstruction Cells

For:

$$
\sigma\in\Sigma,
\quad
r\in Q_m,
$$

Define:

$$
\boxed{
O_{m,\sigma,r}
=
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
\mathcal R_m(d,\sigma,r)
\right\}.
}
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(m)
=
\Omega_m
\setminus
\bigcup_{\sigma,r}
O_{m,\sigma,r}.
}
$$

---

# 31. Failure as Complete Cover

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T11

For:

$$
m\ge3,
$$

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{GoldbachFailure}(2m)
\Longleftrightarrow
\Omega_m
=
\bigcup_{\sigma,r}
O_{m,\sigma,r}.
}
$$

Thus, a counterexample is exactly equivalent to a finite complete cover.

---

# 32. Left Residue Cell

Consider:

$$
\sigma=\mathrm L.
$$

The relation requires:

$$
r\mid(m-d).
$$

In:

$$
d\le m
$$

this is equivalent to:

$$
\boxed{
d\equiv m\pmod r.
}
$$

Root bound:

$$
r^2\le m-d
$$

is equivalent to:

$$
\boxed{
d\le m-r^2.
}
$$

Therefore:

$$
\boxed{
O_{m,\mathrm L,r}
=
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
d\equiv m\pmod r,
\quad
d\le m-r^2
\right\}.
}
$$

If:

$$
r^2>m,
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
O_{m,\mathrm L,r}=\varnothing.
}
$$

This is the first very important root-asymmetry fact.

---

# 33. Right Residue Cell

Consider:

$$
\sigma=\mathrm R.
$$

The relation requires:

$$
r\mid(m+d).
$$

Modulo $r$:

$$
\boxed{
d\equiv -m\pmod r.
}
$$

The formal Nat version can be written as:

$$
\boxed{
m+d\equiv0\pmod r.
}
$$

to avoid negative-residue implementation problems.

Root bound:

$$
r^2\le m+d
$$

is equivalent to:

$$
\boxed{
d\ge r^2-m.
}
$$

Adding:

$$
d\ge0,
$$

we obtain:

$$
\boxed{
d\ge\max(0,r^2-m).
}
$$

Therefore:

$$
\boxed{
O_{m,\mathrm R,r}
=
\left\{
d\in\Omega_m:
d\equiv -m\pmod r,
\quad
d\ge\max(0,r^2-m)
\right\}.
}
$$

---

# 34. Root-Bound Asymmetry

The left and right residue classes are formally symmetric modulo $r$:

$$
\boxed{
d\equiv\pm m\pmod r.
}
$$

But the root-bound truncations are completely different:

### Left

$$
\boxed{
d\le m-r^2.
}
$$

### Right

$$
\boxed{
d\ge\max(0,r^2-m).
}
$$

Thus:

$$
\boxed{
\text{residue symmetry}
+
\text{opposite interval truncation}.
}
$$

This is the exact geometry that SRBRD adds relative to a simple sieve residue cover.

---

# 35. Large Witness Prime Regime

If:

$$
r^2>m,
$$

then:

$$
O_{m,\mathrm L,r}=\varnothing.
$$

But the right cell may still be nonempty, provided that:

$$
r^2\le2m-3.
$$

In this case:

$$
d\ge r^2-m>0.
$$

Thus, all:

$$
\sqrt m<r\le\sqrt{2m-3}
$$

obstruction primes of this range:

$$
\boxed{
\text{can act only on the right endpoint, and only on sufficiently large offsets}.
}
$$

This is the first candidate invariant for the subsequent SRBRD-1 compression audit.

---

# 36. Small Witness Prime Regime

If:

$$
r^2\le m,
$$

then:

### Left

$$
d\le m-r^2.
$$

### Right

The right root bound is automatically satisfied:

$$
r^2\le m\le m+d.
$$

Thus, the right cell has only the residue restriction remaining:

$$
d\equiv -m\pmod r.
$$

within $\Omega_m$.

Thus, small / large witness primes form natural layers.

---

# 37. Witness Regime Split

Define:

$$
\boxed{
Q_m^{\mathrm{small}}
=
\{r\in Q_m:r^2\le m\},
}
$$

$$
\boxed{
Q_m^{\mathrm{large}}
=
\{r\in Q_m:m<r^2\le2m-3\}.
}
$$

then:

$$
Q_m
=
Q_m^{\mathrm{small}}
\bigsqcup
Q_m^{\mathrm{large}}.
$$

Large witnesses have only a right action.

This is an exact theorem, not a heuristic.

---

# 38. Finite Elimination Operator

For any:

$$
X\subseteq\Omega_m,
$$

and a witness:

$$
w=(\sigma,r),
$$

Define:

$$
\boxed{
\mathcal E_w(X)
=
X\setminus O_{m,w}.
}
$$

If an enumeration:

$$
w_1,\ldots,w_s
$$

covers all of:

$$
W_m,
$$

Let:

$$
X_0=\Omega_m,
$$

$$
X_{j+1}=\mathcal E_{w_{j+1}}(X_j).
$$

then:

$$
\boxed{
X_s=\operatorname{Res}(m).
}
$$

---

# 39. Finite Termination

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T12

Since:

$$
W_m
$$

is finite,

the elimination process terminates after:

$$
|W_m|
$$

steps.

This is not a convergence conjecture.

It is finite exact termination.

---

# 40. Order Independence

## Theorem SRBRD-00-T13

Every witness-enumeration order yields the same final state:

$$
\boxed{
\Omega_m
\setminus
\bigcup_wO_{m,w}.
}
$$

Therefore:

$$
\boxed{
\operatorname{Res}(m)
}
$$

is an order-independent finite closure residual.

---

# 41. Closure Fixed Point

Once all witness cells have been eliminated,

repeating any of the same witness actions leaves the residual unchanged.

Thus:

$$
\boxed{
\mathcal E_w(\operatorname{Res}(m))
=
\operatorname{Res}(m)
}
$$

for all:

$$
w\in W_m.
$$

In this sense:

$$
\operatorname{Res}(m)
$$

is a common fixed set of the elimination-operator family.

---

# 42. Formal-Friendly Definitions

Lean-oriented：

```lean
inductive Side
| left
| right

def OffsetAdmissible (m d : Nat) : Prop :=
  3 ≤ m - d ∧
  d ≤ m ∧
  Odd (m - d)

def LeftEndpoint (m d : Nat) : Nat :=
  m - d

def RightEndpoint (m d : Nat) : Nat :=
  m + d
```

But it is preferable to avoid Nat-subtraction ambiguity by putting:

```lean
d ≤ m - 3
```

into admissibility directly, and then proving:

```lean
3 ≤ m - d
```

---

# 43. Canonical Offset Definition

Recommended:

```lean
def OffsetAdmissible (m d : Nat) : Prop :=
  d ≤ m - 3 ∧
  Odd (m - d)
```

Use it only under:

```lean
3 ≤ m
```

as namespace / theorem premises.

This agrees with the paper's definition.

---

# 44. Witness Prime

```lean
def WitnessPrime (m r : Nat) : Prop :=
  Nat.Prime r ∧
  3 ≤ r ∧
  r * r ≤ 2 * m - 3
```

---

# 45. Endpoint by Side

```lean
def Endpoint (m d : Nat) : Side → Nat
| Side.left  => m - d
| Side.right => m + d
```

---

# 46. Root Obstruction

```lean
def RootObstruction
    (m d : Nat)
    (s : Side)
    (r : Nat) : Prop :=
  OffsetAdmissible m d ∧
  WitnessPrime m r ∧
  r ∣ Endpoint m d s ∧
  r * r ≤ Endpoint m d s
```

---

# 47. Residual Offset

```lean
def ResidualOffset (m d : Nat) : Prop :=
  OffsetAdmissible m d ∧
  ∀ s r,
    WitnessPrime m r →
    ¬ RootObstruction m d s r
```

In a cleaner version, the relation itself can already contain WitnessPrime, so the quantifier need only be:

```lean
∀ s r, ¬ RootObstruction m d s r
```

But a finite-enumeration theorem will need a witness finset.

---

# 48. Formal Theorem Queue

```yaml
SRBRD_00:
  T01: offset_endpoint_bounds
  T02: offset_endpoint_parity
  T03: offset_odd_decomposition_bijection
  T04: reduced_goldbach_pair_offset_bijection
  T05: prime_iff_no_root_bounded_prime_divisor
  T06: relation_domain_finite
  T07: side_endpoint_prime_iff_no_obstruction
  T08: zero_degree_iff_prime_pair
  T09: residual_nonempty_iff_goldbach_success
  T10: residual_card_eq_RGminus
  T11: failure_iff_complete_cell_cover
  T12: elimination_finite_termination
  T13: elimination_order_independent
```

---

# 49. Exact Count Tests

## $N=6$

$$
m=3.
$$

$$
\Omega_3=\{0\}.
$$

Endpoints:

$$
(3,3).
$$

Thus:

$$
\operatorname{Res}(3)=\{0\}.
$$

$$
R_G^{-}(6)=1.
$$

---

# 50. $N=8$

$$
m=4.
$$

$$
\Omega_4=\{1\}.
$$

Endpoints:

$$
(3,5).
$$

Thus:

$$
|\operatorname{Res}(4)|=1.
$$

$$
R_G^{-}(8)=1.
$$

---

# 51. $N=10$

$$
m=5.
$$

$$
\Omega_5=\{0,2\}.
$$

$$
d=0
\Rightarrow
(5,5).
$$

$$
d=2
\Rightarrow
(3,7).
$$

Both are residual.

Thus:

$$
\boxed{
|\operatorname{Res}(5)|=2
=
R_G^{-}(10).
}
$$

This is the regression test for the necessity of retaining $d=0$.

---

# 52. $N=12$

$$
m=6.
$$

Admissible offsets:

$$
\Omega_6=\{1,3\}.
$$

$$
d=1
\Rightarrow
(5,7)
$$

is residual.

$$
d=3
\Rightarrow
(3,9)
$$

is obstructed by the right factor:

$$
3
$$

displayed above.

Thus:

$$
|\operatorname{Res}(6)|=1
=
R_G^{-}(12).
$$

---

# 53. $N=14$

$$
m=7.
$$

$$
\Omega_7=\{0,2,4\}.
$$

$$
d=0
\Rightarrow
(7,7)
$$

is residual.

$$
d=2
\Rightarrow
(5,9)
$$

is obstructed.

$$
d=4
\Rightarrow
(3,11)
$$

is residual.

Thus:

$$
|\operatorname{Res}(7)|=2
=
R_G^{-}(14).
$$

---

# 54. $N=68$

$$
m=34.
$$

known reduced Goldbach witnesses include：

$$
p=31
\Rightarrow
d=3,
$$

and:

$$
p=7
\Rightarrow
d=27.
$$

Thus, at least:

$$
d=3,27
$$

are residual offsets.

This agrees with the V0/V1 statement:

$$
R_G^{-}(68)=2
$$

displayed above.

---

# 55. Root-Truncation Example

Take:

$$
m=50,
$$

$$
r=7.
$$

Since:

$$
r^2=49\le50,
$$

it belongs to the small-witness regime.

The left cell requires:

$$
d\le1.
$$

The right-side root bound is automatically satisfied for all:

$$
d\ge0
$$

of these offsets.

Thus, for the same $r$:

- the left action is possible only very close to the center;
- the right action can extend across the whole offset range, but remains constrained by the residue class.

This is precisely the asymmetry.

---

# 56. Large Witness Example

Again take:

$$
m=50.
$$

If:

$$
r=11,
$$

then:

$$
r^2=121>2m-3=97.
$$

Thus:

$$
r\notin Q_m.
$$

It cannot act at all.

If some $r$ satisfies:

$$
50<r^2\le97,
$$

it can act only on the right side, and its left cell must be empty.

---

# 57. Source Audit

SRBRD-00 uses:

### S0

- finite sets;
- parity;
- additive symmetry;
- congruence;
- De Morgan;
- cardinality / bijection.

### S1

- composite iff a root-bounded prime divisor exists;
- least-prime-factor witness.

It does not use:

- analytic prime distribution;
- PNT;
- sieve asymptotics;
- minimal counterexample;
- heuristic.

---

# 58. Truth-Role Audit

Since:

$$
|\operatorname{Res}(m)|=R_G^{-}(2m),
$$

Thus, exact residual size is:

$$
\boxed{
\text{TruthLabel}.
}
$$

A same-target experiment cannot use:

$$
|\operatorname{Res}(m)|
$$

as a predictor.

Likewise:

$$
\operatorname{Res}(m)\neq\varnothing
$$

is Goldbach success itself.

---

# 59. Representation vs Compression

If every statement in this round holds, we obtain only:

$$
\boxed{
\text{SRBRD is exact}.
}
$$

We do not obtain:

$$
\boxed{
\text{SRBRD is stronger}.
}
$$

Genuine compression must come from the next round, for example:

- cell-size upper bounds;
- left/right incompatibility;
- the large-prime right-only regime;
- overlap constraints;
- a forced-residual invariant.

---

# 60. Candidate New Structural Facts

Although Goldbach equivalence itself is only recoding, this round has already produced several exact facts that may supply additional geometry:

1. the left/right residues are:
   $$
   d\equiv\pm m\pmod r;
   $$
2. left root truncation:
   $$
   d\le m-r^2;
   $$
3. right root truncation:
   $$
   d\ge\max(0,r^2-m);
   $$
4. If:
   $$
   r^2>m,
   $$
   then the left cell must be empty;
5. the witness-prime domain extends only to:
   $$
   r^2\le2m-3.
   $$

These will be the main audit objects of SRBRD-01.

---

# 61. Acceptance Gate

SRBRD-00 proceeds to SRBRD-01 only if all the following PASS:

1. The $N=4$ boundary is handled separately;
2. $d=0$ is retained as admissible;
3. the bijection between $\Omega_m$ and unordered odd decompositions;
4. the bijection between reduced Goldbach pairs and residual offsets;
5. root-bounded primality equivalence;
6. finiteness of the witness universe;
7. sidewise obstruction completeness;
8. zero-degree iff prime pair;
9. residual nonempty iff Goldbach success;
10. residual cardinality equals $R_G^{-}(2m)$;
11. failure iff complete cover;
12. the exact form of the left residue cell;
13. the exact form of the right residue cell;
14. the large-witness right-only theorem;
15. finite termination of elimination;
16. order independence of elimination;
17. no unproved prime-distribution assumption.

---

# 62. Bug / Falsification Checklist

Stop immediately if any of the following occurs:

- $d=0$ is excluded;
- the residual count for $N=10$ is not $2$;
- an odd decomposition has no unique offset;
- the relation uses the global root bound but forgets the endpoint-specific root bound;
- a prime endpoint still has a relation edge;
- a composite endpoint has no relation edge;
- the factor $2$ appears as a residual obstruction for an odd endpoint;
- a left cell remains nonempty when $r^2>m$;
- the negative residue of the right congruence is implemented incorrectly in Nat;
- residual cardinality differs from $R_G^-$;
- the finite-elimination order changes the final residual;
- exact equivalence is wrongly called a Goldbach proof.

---

# 63. Verdict

The target verdict of this document is:

$$
\boxed{
\mathrm{SRBRD\mbox{-}00\ EXACT\ REPRESENTATION\ SPECIFICATION\ READY}
}
$$

But the machine status remains:

$$
\boxed{
\text{not yet Lean-verified}.
}
$$

---

# 64. Next Round: SRBRD-01

If the formal / computational audit of SRBRD-00 PASS, the next round should immediately study:

# **SRBRD-01 — Structural Compression Audit**

Core question:

$$
\boxed{
\text{Is SRBRD merely a finite recoding of Goldbach,
or does root-truncated residue geometry genuinely reduce the degrees of freedom of a complete cover?}
}
$$

Priority checks:

1. small / large witness regimes;
2. left/right cell-cardinality formulas;
3. overlap / disjointness of $O_{L,r}$ and $O_{R,r}$;
4. for the same $r$, the collision condition of the $\pm m$ residues;
5. CRT overlap for distinct $r$;
6. exact union capacity;
7. whether a residual lower bound exists without reading primality truth;
8. whether one can construct:
   $$
   |\cup O_w|<|\Omega_m|.
   $$

Only if this round produces genuinely nontrivial compression does SRBRD merit promotion to a new main proof line.

---

# Appendix A: Machine Contract

```yaml
module: SRBRD.ExactRepresentation
version: 0.1

domain:
  m_min: 3
  N: 2*m

offset:
  d_min: 0
  d_max: m-3
  parity:
    left_endpoint_odd: true
    right_endpoint_odd: derived

witness:
  side:
    - left
    - right
  prime_min: 3
  global_bound:
    r*r <= 2*m-3
  endpoint_bound:
    r*r <= endpoint
  divides_endpoint: true

residual:
  definition:
    no_root_obstruction_on_either_side: true

exact_targets:
  - residual_nonempty_iff_RGminus_positive
  - residual_card_equals_RGminus
  - failure_iff_complete_cover

truth_role:
  residual_nonempty: TruthLabel
  residual_cardinality: TruthLabel
```

---

# Appendix B: Formal Dependency Graph

```text
Parity Base Layer
  ↓
N = 2m
  ↓
Offset Domain Ω_m
  ↓
Odd-Decomposition Bijection
  ↓
Reduced Goldbach Pair Bijection
```

Parallel:

```text
Root-Bounded Prime-Divisor Theorem
  ↓
Finite Witness Prime Domain Q_m
  ↓
Sidewise Root Obstruction
  ↓
Zero Degree
  ↓
Residual Set
```

Join:

```text
Reduced Goldbach Pair Bijection
        +
Zero-Degree Prime-Pair Theorem
        ↓
|Res(m)| = RGminus(2m)
        ↓
Failure iff Complete Cover
```

---

# Appendix C: Canonical Cell Geometry

```yaml
left_cell:
  congruence:
    d == m mod r
  root_truncation:
    d <= m-r*r
  empty_if:
    r*r > m

right_cell:
  congruence:
    m+d == 0 mod r
  conceptual:
    d == -m mod r
  root_truncation:
    d >= max(0,r*r-m)

global:
  d <= m-3
  r*r <= 2*m-3
```

---

# Appendix D: Commit Decision

```yaml
research_round: SRBRD-00
decision: EXACT_REPRESENTATION_SPECIFICATION_READY

claims:
  goldbach_proved: false
  exact_reformulation_targeted: true
  count_level_bijection_targeted: true
  finite_relation_targeted: true

new_candidate_structure:
  - opposite_root_truncation
  - large_witness_right_only_regime
  - finite_residue_cells

next:
  SRBRD-01_Structural_Compression_Audit
```
