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FRC-700-006 · v0.1

The Reflexive Threshold: Corpus Integration, Witness, and Claim-Graph Audit v0.1

H. Servat2026-07-1713 minFRC 700 seriesSpeculativeμ6 Witness
thresholdsclaim-graphcorpus-auditwitnessevidenceno-silent-promotion

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Current statement

This paper treats the FRC corpus as a declared bounded unit and asks what may legitimately occupy its mu6 role. It defines a typed claim graph, class-specific promotion certificates, and a witness audit that detects unsupported promotions, unresolved dependencies, contradictions, boundary drift, and required repairs. A no-silent-promotion theorem proves that an interpretive path cannot license a formal, model-specific, or empirical conclusion unless the path contains the corresponding certificate. The result is a governance theorem, not a theorem about nature. Mu6 here means status-preserving integration and critical audit; it is neither corpus consciousness nor self-validation. Applications to the FRC 566, 787, and 830 series and to both current philosophical books show how the audit preserves useful synthesis while refusing evidential inflation.

Evidence level

Philosophical / formal framework note

preprint

Declared μ register

μ6 · Witness

The reflective stance that observes and relates the active registers of a system.

Open boundary

Review the paper’s declared scope, controls, limitations, and kill conditions.

Version lineage

v0.1 · Current release

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This paper treats the FRC corpus as a declared bounded unit and asks what may legitimately occupy its mu6 role. It defines a typed claim graph, class-specific promotion certificates, and a witness audit that detects unsupported promotions, unresolved dependencies, contradictions, boundary drift, and required repairs. A no-silent-promotion theorem proves that an interpretive path cannot license a formal, model-specific, or empirical conclusion unless the path contains the corresponding certificate. The result is a governance theorem, not a theorem about nature. Mu6 here means status-preserving integration and critical audit; it is neither corpus consciousness nor self-validation. Applications to the FRC 566, 787, and 830 series and to both current philosophical books show how the audit preserves useful synthesis while refusing evidential inflation.

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