Finitely many surviving object-deletion windows #
The manuscript fixes the finite ambient family U₃(x) and observes that an
intermediate deletion stage can only discard some of those representatives.
Hence only finitely many surviving full subcategories occur. This file
formalizes that finite signature and the ensuing choice-and-union argument
for upward-closed finite control data.
The indices of a finite ambient family whose representatives survive a given deletion, equivalently whose modules vanish on every deleted object.
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The finite subfamily of ambient representatives surviving a deletion.
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Every object of the surviving subfamily really vanishes on the deleted set.
Any module represented by the ambient family and surviving the deletion is represented by the corresponding finite surviving subfamily.
The surviving finite subfamily represents exactly the members of the ambient family that vanish on the deleted objects. Thus its isomorphism closure is the manuscript's full surviving subcategory inside the fixed finite window.
A realized survivor signature is one of the finite subsets of the fixed ambient family actually produced by an allowed deleted set.
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The signature associated to one allowed deletion stage.
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Choose one deleted set realizing a given survivor signature.
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Finite survivor signatures and upward closure turn stagewise existence of finite control families into one finite family controlling every allowed deletion stage. The invariance premise is the exact statement that control depends only on the surviving full subcategory of the fixed ambient family.
The uniform-choice argument specialized to the manuscript's fixed
three-step Hom window U₃(y).