Propagating string graph components along one-sign arms #
Support at the two endpoint indices fills the complete intervening word by component convexity. Boundary-freeness propagates endpoint support through a negative source arm or, dually, through a positive target arm.
Support above the two source-word endpoints fills every source position of a coefficient component.
Support below the two target-word endpoints fills every target position of a coefficient component.
Support at source-index zero and source-index C.length fills every
source position, without requiring the two witnesses to be presented using
the named endpoint positions.
Support at target-index zero and target-index D.length fills every
target position, without requiring the two witnesses to be presented using
the named endpoint positions.
If a component from the final word supports the embedded base endpoint, then it supports the embedded final endpoint of every negative arm.
If a component into the final word supports the embedded base endpoint, then it supports the embedded final endpoint of every positive arm.
In a strict-growth right-hook factorization, propagation through the negative tail makes the selected first component cover the complete hook word.
In a strict-growth right-cohook factorization, propagation through the positive tail makes the selected second component cover the complete cohook word.
If the intermediate string has the hook result's length, the first factor of a right-hook factorization is an isomorphism.
If the intermediate string has the cohook result's length, the second factor of a right-cohook factorization is an isomorphism.
A literal-string factorization of a right hook with neither factor split must pass through a word strictly longer than the complete hook word.
A literal-string factorization of a right cohook with neither factor split must pass through a word strictly longer than the complete cohook word.