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Library / First Principles Framework (FPF) - Core Conceptual Specification
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A.7.1:4.3 - Enter one of four diagnostic loci

The four loci are a named diagnostic set; they are not a mandatory sequence.

  1. Domain inquiry. Ask whether the relevant behaviors, interventions, evidence, and consequences are known. If not, return domain, measurement, or evidence work without ontology invention.
  2. Wording use. Ask whether one term or sentence obscures distinct claims. Use C.2.P or E.10 only when wording precision is the live blocker.
  3. Working typed account. Test whether direct kinds, participant positions, relation direction, temporal qualification, evidence relation, and occurrence identity suffice for the use. Reuse the direct relation, local system-role-kind, system-role-assignment, state, capability, Method, Work, responsibility, and evidence patterns already in FPF.
  4. Subject-specific constructive ground. Return to the exact subject construction only when action, identity, dependence, obtaining, constitution, or decision-changing CT2R loss differs across constructions. Use the direct relation-occurrence, local system-role-kind, direct U.SystemRoleAssignment species, system-recognition, Work-occurrence, state or capability, responsibility, or structural-construction pattern. Do not default to C.13 or a generic constructive calculus.