Library / First Principles Framework (FPF) - Core Conceptual Specification
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Source changed 2026-10-03 14:36:52 UTC · snapshot created 2026-10-03 14:38:14 UTC · last check 2026-10-03 15:40:10 UTC

E.24.UK:4.2.3 - Accepted Same-individual Dependent Settlement for U.SubkindOf

The subject here is the still-unsettled C.3.1 proposal for an ordered kind-participant relation—not U.SubkindOf assumed in advance. The accepted relation occurrence keeps its U.Relation identity and gains the dependent membership only when C.3.1’s obtaining rule holds.

Shared fieldExact value
decision identityE24-CO-USUBKINDOF-R5-01; C.2.1 identifies this decision episteme by its own ClaimGraph, EntityOfConcern, and scheme. Its EntityOfConcern is the exact pre-judgment source construct at C.3.1:4.1–6, identified before admission by that located passage and its participant, obtaining, applicability, and occurrence-identity content. The decision ClaimGraph is the common-input and output claims in this section; its scheme is FPFCoreReferenceScheme.
receiving use and visible resulttyped compatibility, monotonic classification use, bridge order-preservation claims, and declaration constraints need an exact obtaining relation rather than a hierarchy edge or assertion
primary subject and ruleadmitted root subject kind U.Relation; the ordered narrower and broader participants are exact U.Kind individuals admitted through E24UK-AR-UKIND-R5-01. C.3.1 defines criterion-entailment or exhaustive deliberately closed-domain obtaining, declared applicability, and participant-determined occurrence identity.
candidate public spellingU.SubkindOf; this is naming pressure carried by the decision, not admission evidence
proposed durable kindU.SubkindOf; governed individuals are the same obtaining relation occurrences already under U.Relation; membership uses the C.3.1 rule under FPFCoreReferenceScheme, and every positive member is that same root relation occurrence
existing coverageroot U.Relation supplies common occurrence identity but not the narrower/broader predicate; a hierarchy edge, implication expression, current extension, sample, assertion, scheme/signature edition, or KindBridge does not supply the obtaining occurrence
minimal relation setdirect kind candidate U.SubkindOf; participant meanings are exact narrower and broader U.Kind individuals; obtaining and occurrence identity are stated in C.3.1:4.1–6; direct governor C.3.1; enabled uses are the receiving uses above
other inputsIdentityBearingDirectRelationIfSelected = none; the candidate relation is the governed subject, not an extra edge that identifies the ontology unit. No reusable RelationSignature is consumed.
reliance and boundaryC.3.1–C.3.4 rely on the exact occurrence; reopen when participant meanings, obtaining branch, applicability, occurrence identity, root inclusion, named reliance, or shared settlement law changes
ontology outputE24-OS-USUBKINDOF-R5-01, an OnticSettlementResult selecting the C.3.1 subkind-reasoning ontology unit through local exact ref C3SubkindReasoningOntic.R5 (not a public Tech label), primary subject kind U.Relation, the C.3.1 direct rule, the one-relation minimal set above, named reliance, and the same non-use/reopen boundary
admission outputE24UK-AR-USUBKINDOF-R5-01, a UKindAdmissionResult with AdmissionDisposition = same-individual-dependent, SubjectPatternLocator = C.3.1, membership-and-extent result C.3.1:4.1–6, root inclusion through E24UK-AR-URELATION-R11-01, and BranchSpecificResultRef = E24-OS-USUBKINDOF-R5-01
decision modeatomic ontic-plus-U-kind; both outputs are evaluated from these common inputs and accepted together

The decision and its two outputs are three distinct C.2.1 epistemes. Each output has the same pre-judgment source construct as EntityOfConcern, its own ClaimGraph consisting of the applicable output claims above plus the exact decision reference, and FPFCoreReferenceScheme. The sibling ontic result is recorded for navigation, not used as prior evidence. Scheme and signature editions qualify interpretation, applicability, and assertions; they are neither participants nor occurrence-identity discriminators.