San He Frame Statuses
Last updated 10/7/2026
The checked “Three Harmonies” chapter describes several formation routes and several conditions that delay or damage them. This lesson turns those passages into a reproducible worksheet without claiming that the course labels are a classical taxonomy.
Source-described routes
| Observed configuration | Course record |
|---|---|
| all three distinct members move | source-described complete route |
| two members move and the third is static | source-described complete route |
| line 1 moves and line 3’s transformed branch supplies the needed member | inner transformed-line route; show both positions and the transformation |
| line 4 moves and line 6’s transformed branch supplies the needed member | outer transformed-line route; show both positions and the transformation |
| one distinct member is absent | missing-member route; not complete in the present chart |
| a participant is activated through Dark Moving | possible source-described participant; first reproduce the Dark Moving classification |
| a member is void, Month-Broken, or in tomb | damaged-member route; practical effect remains unresolved until the source condition is applied |
The phrases “complete route,” “missing-member route,” “damaged-member route,” and “unresolved” are UAYA worksheet vocabulary. They make the source conditions visible; they are not presented as terms from the classical chapter.
The transformed-line rows state only the two positional routes described in the checked passage. Do not generalize them into a rule that any transformed line may supply any missing member.
Reproducible status exercises
Example type: invented mechanics; no outcomes.
| Inputs | Distinct members | Course record | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shen, Zi, Chen; all moving | all three | source-described complete route | three moving members match the checked chapter |
| Si and You moving; Chou static | all three | source-described complete route | two moving plus one static matches the checked chapter |
| Hai and Mao present; Wei absent | two | missing-member route | the present chart lacks Wei |
| Yin, Wu, Xu present; Xu void | all three | damaged-member route; effect unresolved | the source treats void as a condition requiring qualification |
| Shen and Zi present; target lies outside the set | two | missing-member route | target selection does not supply Chen |
| Zi twice, plus Shen and Chen | all three | membership complete; record both Zi rows | duplication adds no new distinct member and no extra doctrinal weight |
Add source locator and conditions checked to every row. The label alone is incomplete.
Effect boundary
Only after formation is settled may a later trace compare the frame element with the target element. Even then, record the Five-Phase relation as generates, controls, or other. Do not turn that relation into an outcome without a source-bounded path to the selected target.
Trap and stopping condition
- Do not present UAYA’s four worksheet phrases as a classical canon.
- Do not treat a missing-member route as a promised future completion.
- Do not ignore void or Month Breaker because all three member labels are visible.
- With duplicate labels, record every line row but count each distinct branch once for membership.
- Stop when transformed members or competing source rules prevent one defensible classification.
Source note
Received conditions: Zengshan Buyi, “Three Harmonies” (三合章), chapter 21, checked composite printed p. 35 onward. The route labels and duplicate-member handling are explicit UAYA course conventions. They organize the cited conditions without adding a prediction or a magnitude claim.
Next, keep weaker branch flags in proportion: Harms and Punishments.