Elementary eventual growth bounds for mass production #
The manuscript repeatedly uses that a fixed positive linear gap between binary exponents absorbs every fixed polynomial factor. This file packages that step in exact natural-number form, with eventual quantifiers only at the outer boundary.
A fixed polynomial is also absorbed by the exponential carried by any
fixed positive fraction n / divisor of the input length.
A strict gap between two rational binary exponents absorbs a fixed polynomial coefficient. Natural division implements both floors.
If a rational exponent is strictly below one, the same exponential
margin absorbs both a fixed polynomial and the denominator n in the sharp
Shannon scale 2^n / n.
Doubling a positive denominator changes a sufficiently nonzero natural
quotient by at most a factor four. This coarse floor-stable form is useful
when comparing equal-block resource terms with 2^n / n.
Pulling a fixed coefficient outside natural division costs at most a factor two once the quotient is nonzero.