Proof Path TheoryReading edition

Revision, review, and inquiry

Reading tools
Reading libraryFind statementsInspect Lean
Switch work

Saved reading

Read side by side

Start reading

Resources & source

Read and explore

Proofs and implementation

About this work

Other resources

Original TeX with line links · Download TeX

The wording and mathematics follow the retained manuscript. This reading format does not add a proof review or extend Lean coverage.

Skip contents and start reading

Part IV Revision, review, and inquiry

A mathematical archive has a continuing life. Revisions, shared error, and finite checking capacity change its use without changing the standard of proof.

Three declared review models separate independent noise, a common offset, and a common offset with correlated errors. The marginal variance is one. The offset is b=0.3 when present and the correlation is ρ =0.1 when present. Both axes are logarithmic. These are model consequences, not observed reviewer data.
Figure 20. Three declared review models separate independent noise, a common offset, and a common offset with correlated errors. The marginal variance is one. The offset is \(b=0.3\) when present and the correlation is \(\rho=0.1\) when present. Both axes are logarithmic. These are model consequences, not observed reviewer data.

View full-size figure (new tab)

The governing distinction

Aggregation can reduce independent error without removing a shared offset. Review evidence, provenance, and certificate validity must therefore remain distinguishable.

Source and conversion record

Source SHA-256: ce05e88b439e9fd55ef6eb04da708a63ce02e6627424e6daac0dca4177b8ab51

Unsupported prose commands stop the build. The mathematical expression sequence is checked against the source, with manuscript macros expanded for display.

Conversion records

Notation in Proof Path Theory

Look up a symbol without leaving this chapter. Select text before opening help to search for it.

Search this work’s notation.

    Symbols can have different meanings in different passages. Read each result in its own context.

    Open the full notation index