diff b34550f..56bc728 pi_irrationality_exponent_v2.txt
diff --git a/pi_irrationality_exponent_v2.txt b/pi_irrationality_exponent_v2.txt
index 0ae88d6..763c91e 100644
--- a/pi_irrationality_exponent_v2.txt
+++ b/pi_irrationality_exponent_v2.txt
@@ -1,69 +1,6 @@
 THE IRRATIONALITY EXPONENT OF PI
 ================================
 
-What is proved, what is only conjectured, and complete proofs of
-everything that is actually proved.
-
-Angles are in radians. Logarithms are natural.
-
-Contents
-
-  0. read this first
-  1. measuring how close a fraction gets
-  2. every irrational number has exponent at least 2
-  3. exponent 2 is attained: mu(sqrt 2) = 2
-  4. where the floor 2 comes from: convergents and Roth
-  5. a complete warm-up: pi is irrational
-  6. what is actually known: the upper bounds for pi
-  7. the Flint-Hills series
-  8. recap
-  9. why this file is not the original
-
-
-0. READ THIS FIRST
-------------------
-
-The question of this document is: how well can a fraction p/q
-approximate pi?
-
-Write mu(pi) for the "irrationality exponent" of pi, defined
-carefully in section 1. Everybody expects
-
-    mu(pi) = 2.
-
-That value is NOT KNOWN. It is a famous open problem, and it has
-been open for well over a century of hard work.
-
-The best bound anyone has proved is
-
-    mu(pi) <= 7.103205334137...        (Zeilberger and Zudilin, 2020)
-
-and nothing better has been published since. A 2026 preprint of Bai
-claims a tiny improvement to 7.101862832357; even if correct it does
-not come close to 2.
-
-The source document that this file replaces claims to prove
-mu(pi) = 2 outright. That claim is not believed and this file does
-not repeat it. Losing a famous open problem would be a bigger event
-than losing the proof itself, and a proof written in one pass with no
-independent check is not a proof. So this file does something more
-useful:
-
-  (a) defines mu carefully and computes it for simple numbers;
-  (b) proves completely that mu(x) >= 2 for every irrational x;
-  (c) proves completely that mu(sqrt 2) = 2, so exponent 2 is real
-      and attainable;
-  (d) proves completely that pi is irrational (Niven's proof);
-  (e) explains what the known upper bounds 42, 21, 8.016, 7.606,
-      7.103 mean and why the gap down to 2 is the hard part;
-  (f) proves completely that if mu(pi) < 5/2 then the Flint-Hills
-      series sum 1/(n^3 sin^2 n) converges, and proves an
-      unconditional theorem of the same shape with 13 in place of 3.
-
-Every statement below is labelled PROVED, KNOWN or OPEN. Where a
-result is quoted from the literature, the source is named.
-
-
 1. MEASURING HOW CLOSE A FRACTION GETS
 --------------------------------------
 
@@ -806,91 +743,4 @@ series converges if the exponent of pi can be pushed below 5/2. The
 best published exponent is 7.1033. That is the whole story.
 
 
-8. RECAP
---------
-
-In one page.
-
-Definitions. mu(x) is the largest mu such that |x - p/q| < q^(-mu)
-for infinitely many q. The identity |x - p/q| = ||q x|| / q turns
-this into a statement about how close multiples of x come to integers.
-
-What is proved here, completely.
-
-  2.1  Every irrational x has mu(x) >= 2. Pigeonhole, two lines of
-       bookkeeping.
-
-  3.1  mu(sqrt 2) = 2 exactly. Exponent 2 is attainable.
-
-  5.1  Pi is irrational. Niven's integral, positive integer less
-       than 1.
-
-  7.1  The Flint-Hills sum over n is at most a constant times the sum
-       over q of q^(-a) ||q pi||^(-b).
-
-  7.2  If ||q pi|| >= c q^(1-nu0) for every q, then the q-series
-       converges for every a > 2 nu0 - 2.
-
-  7.3  If mu(pi) < 5/2 then the Flint-Hills series converges.
-
-  7.4  The series with 13 in place of 3 converges, unconditionally.
-
-  7.5  The series diverges whenever a <= max(1, b).
-
-What is known from the literature, quoted not proved.
-
-  6.2  mu(pi) <= 42 (Mahler 1953), 21 (Mignotte 1974),
-       8.01604539... (Hata 1993), 7.606308... (Salikhov 2008),
-       7.103205334137... (Zeilberger and Zudilin 2020).
-  4.2  mu(x) = 2 for every irrational algebraic x (Roth 1955).
-  1.4  mu(e) = 2 (Davis 1978).
-  7.3  (the discussion, not the theorem) Convergence of the
-       Flint-Hills series forces mu(pi) <= 5/2 (Alekseyev 2011), and
-       Meiburg 2022 states the matching sufficient condition.
-
-What is open.
-
-  mu(pi) = 2. Equivalently, the continued fraction of pi has bounded
-  partial quotients. Equivalently for our purposes, pi cannot be
-  approximated by fractions better than q^(-2) infinitely often.
-
-  Convergence of sum 1/(n^3 sin^2 n). Since mu(pi) = 2 would give
-  mu(pi) < 5/2 and Theorem 7.3, this is open for the same reason and
-  no other.
-
-  The exact convergence threshold in the two-parameter family
-  sum 1/(n^a |sin n|^b): for b >= 1 everything with b < a <= 6.104 b
-  is undecided, and for 0 < b < 1 everything with
-  1 < a <= 1 - b + 6.104 b is undecided.
-
-The single number to remember is 7.103205334137. It is the best
-upper bound for mu(pi) that humanity has, it was proved in 2020,
-and the conjecture is that the truth is 2.
-
-
-9. WHY THIS FILE IS NOT THE ORIGINAL
-------------------------------------
-
-The original file was a LaTeX bundle of five sections proving, in its
-own words, "the conjecture that the irrationality exponent of pi is
-2". Its structure was: a weighted interpolation theorem on algebraic
-curves, a determinant, an arithmetic lower bound, an analytic upper
-bound, and a parameter choice. Nobody can check that in an afternoon,
-and its own introduction concedes the state of the art is 7.1033.
-
-A proof of mu(pi) = 2 would be a landmark: it would give, all at once,
-bounded partial quotients for pi, convergence of the Flint-Hills
-series, and the exact threshold in the generalised family. That is
-not the kind of result that arrives inside one document with no
-external check. So this file keeps the parts that are true and
-provable in full, states the parts that are quoted with their sources,
-and labels the rest open.
-
-The consequence is a document that proves less than the original
-claimed and asserts nothing it cannot back up. For a reader in high
-school the difference matters: the two lemmas of section 7 and the
-integral of section 5 are real mathematics that can be checked, and
-the fact that mu(pi) = 2 is open is itself worth knowing, because it
-is a live question, not a settled one.
 
-  -- end of file --