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The weighted dyadic residual forest

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5 The weighted dyadic residual forest

At an odd prime, distinct sign characters remain distinct in the residue field. At the coefficient prime two,

\[ 1\equiv-1\pmod2. \]

Thus distinct characteristic-zero packets can share one residual root and separate only after more precision is retained.

Definition 5.1: Visibility weight

For two integral packet coordinates \(a,b\in{\mathcal O}\), define their separation depth

\[ w(a,b)=\min\{m\ge1:a\not\equiv b\pmod{\varpi^m}\}, \]

when such an \(m\) exists. A dyadic packet decomposition is weighted by these first visibility depths and by the valuations of any denominators required by its rational projectors.

Example 5.2: The two sign branches

The characters \(\chi_+(g)=1\) and \(\chi_-(g)=-1\) have the same reduction modulo \(2\), but

\[ 1\not\equiv-1\pmod4. \]

Their first separation depth is therefore \(2\). One mod-two root contains two branches that become distinct at the next level.

The sign packets merge at residual depth and separate at depth two. This is a genuine change in integral coordinates, not a numerical plotting effect.
The sign packets merge at residual depth and separate at depth two. This is a genuine change in integral coordinates, not a numerical plotting effect.

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A simple weighted formal model already captures delayed visibility. Let \(w_i\ge1\) and constrain

\[ t_i\in(\varpi^{w_i}{\mathcal O}+\varpi^m{\mathcal O})/\varpi^m{\mathcal O}. \]

Then coordinate \(i\) is invisible until \(m>w_i\).

Proposition 5.3: Weighted smooth-chart count

For weights \(\boldsymbol w=(w_1,\ldots,w_d)\),

\[ \boxed{ N_{\boldsymbol w}(m) = q^{\sum_{i=1}^d\max(m-w_i,0)}. } \]

Proof of Proposition 5.3

The image of \(\varpi^{w_i}{\mathcal O}\) in \({\mathcal O}/\varpi^m\) has one element when \(m\le w_i\), and \(q^{m-w_i}\) elements when \(m>w_i\). Multiplying the independent coordinate counts gives the formula.

This model does not assert that every dyadic Galois deformation ring is a weighted formal ball. It gives the exact local counting law once such weighted coordinates or a Smith-normal-form chart have been proved.

Weights delay finite-depth visibility. Once all coordinates are active, the asymptotic slope equals the ordinary formal dimension.
Weights delay finite-depth visibility. Once all coordinates are active, the asymptotic slope equals the ordinary formal dimension.

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