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02a row examples

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Local changes become complete chronological fields

Write an ordinary row as begetting age bb, remaining years rr, and lifespan L=b+rL=b+r. A compatible change has the form

(b,r,L)⟼(b+d, r+e−d, L+e). (b,r,L)\longmapsto(b+d,\ r+e-d,\ L+e).

Here dd changes the birth interval and ee changes lifespan. If e=0e=0, years move between the two parts of a life while its total stays fixed. If e=de=d, remaining years stay fixed while both the begetting age and lifespan rise. These are different local mechanisms even when the same century appears.

Row and comparisonBegetting ageRemaining yearsLifespanWhat the change preserves
Adam, MT → LXX130 → 230800 → 700930 → 930Lifespan
Peleg, MT → LXX30 → 130209 → 209239 → 339Remaining years
Eber, MT → SP34 → 134430 → 270464 → 404Neither part nor lifespan; d=100,e=−60d=100,e=-60
Cainan, native LXX insertion130330460Adds a named row with two distinct measures

Thus Regular and Cumulative differences are not rival readings of a single change total. They select different components of the source rows. Adam’s change is visible to a Regular birth chain and invisible to a lifespan sum. Peleg’s change is visible to both. Cainan contributes 130 or 460 according to the declared measurement.

Source basis: File18 selected rows; Strategy §3.2; C1162–C1189.

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C480–C1634/Research_Cycles/C1132_C1431_Recovered/draft/02a_row_examples.md