Boundary transport for owner skewed semistability #
Boundary truncations detect when a skewed-semistable object already belongs to a one-sided smaller target interval. The owner semistability predicate tests distinguished triangles directly, so no quasi-abelian strictness layer is needed for these reductions.
A thin interval object has phase in the unit branch centred at any enveloped skewed-semistable phase.
A nonzero interval object supported at or above ψ + ε has skewed
phase above ψ whenever its selected phase lies on the same branch as
ψ. This range-based form is what the highest-phase split recursion uses
before an enveloping interval has been established.
A nonzero thin interval object supported at or above ψ + ε has
skewed phase strictly above ψ.
A nonzero thin interval object supported at or below ψ - ε has
skewed phase strictly below ψ.
Skewed semistability excludes an upper-boundary piece above the recorded phase, so the object belongs to the smaller upper target interval.
Skewed semistability excludes a lower-boundary quotient below the recorded phase, so the object belongs to the smaller lower target interval.