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MathlibNt.SieveTheory.LinearSieve.Suzuki.SuzukiCaseIISourceSigmaGeometryEventually

An explicit threshold beyond which the source cutoff is at least three.

Once σ ≥ 3, increasing the denominator of the exponent decreases the power of a base at least one.

Explicit eventual lower bound 2 ≤ D^(1/σ(D)). The assumption 1 < d is essential to this proof: log D / σ(D) then grows like a positive power of log D divided by log log D.

theorem MathlibNt.SieveTheory.SwitchingPrinciple.SuzukiLemma144KappaOne.exists_sourceSigma_geometry_threshold (d : ) (hd : 1 < d) :
∃ (D0 : ), 1 < D0 ∀ (D : ), D0 D3 sourceSigma D d D ^ (1 / sourceSigma D d) D ^ (1 / 3) 2 D ^ (1 / sourceSigma D d)

The three moving geometric size premises share one explicit threshold.

A natural cubic cutoff gives the required upper real cube-root inequality; it does not give equality unless D is a perfect cube.

The strict lower cubic bracket places the predecessor below the real cube root.

A cubic upper bracket and D ≥ 8 force the natural cutoff to be at least two.

theorem MathlibNt.SieveTheory.SwitchingPrinciple.SuzukiLemma144KappaOne.nat_cutoff_le_half_of_cubic_lower {D y : } (hD8 : 8 D) (hyLower : (y - 1) ^ 3 < D) (hyUpper : D y ^ 3) :
y D / 2

The natural bracket also yields the real y ≤ D/2 premise for D ≥ 8.

theorem MathlibNt.SieveTheory.SwitchingPrinciple.SuzukiLemma144KappaOne.nat_cubic_cutoff_real_geometry {D y : } (hD8 : 8 D) (hyLower : (y - 1) ^ 3 < D) (hyUpper : D y ^ 3) :
↑(y - 1) < D ^ (1 / 3) D ^ (1 / 3) y 2 y y D / 2

All real inequalities genuinely supplied by the natural cubic bracket. The casts are explicit, so this packet cannot be confused with a real-valued choice of y or with ⌈D^(1/3)⌉₊.

theorem MathlibNt.SieveTheory.SwitchingPrinciple.SuzukiLemma144KappaOne.exists_sourceSigma_and_nat_cubic_geometry_threshold (d : ) (hd : 1 < d) :
∃ (D0 : ), 1 < D0 ∀ (D y : ), D0 D(y - 1) ^ 3 < DD y ^ 33 sourceSigma (↑D) d D ^ (1 / sourceSigma (↑D) d) D ^ (1 / 3) 2 D ^ (1 / sourceSigma (↑D) d) ↑(y - 1) < D ^ (1 / 3) D ^ (1 / 3) y 2 y y D / 2

One common eventual threshold supplies the source-σ geometry and all valid consequences of a natural cubic cutoff.

Adversarial audit: the natural cubic bracket does not imply the exact identity D^(1/3)=y demanded by the current raw Case-II theorem. The pair D=2, y=2 is already a counterexample.