Global commutators are the actual weighted residual commutators #
Only the matching prefix branch contributes to a commutator against a prefix-supported ideal operator. This identifies the global coarse-readout error with the exact weighted error used by adaptive mixing. No projectivity or positivity hypothesis on the residual matrices is needed.
Stated in a bipartite model (Phase 4 of planning/mipco-track.md): residual matrices are block
matrices over the remaining register with entries in the auxiliary algebra, and the errors are
state norms of the register model.
A global sum commutes with one prefix-supported operator exactly as its own prefix branch does. All other products vanish by concrete prefix orthogonality.
The global commutation error equals the actual prefix-weighted local commutation error, even when ideal outcome types depend on the prefix.
Specialization to the actual seed coarse-graining which records the CL prefix and its next Z coordinates. This is the tested global coarse Z family, not an independently supplied collection of prefix-local ideals.