Phase-Resolved Ultra-High-Energy Emission Defines an Energetic Boundary for Compact-Object Engines and Dense-Matter Structure
We show that phase-resolved ultra-high-energy emission from LS I \(+61^\circ303\) defines a critical energetic boundary linking the compact-object engine, circumstellar interaction depth, and dense-matter structure. Combining the GeV--TeV--UHE spectral transition with an orbital acceleration--transparency sieve and branch-resolved stellar sequences for 116 certified EoS, we find that the measured \(25\)--\(100\) TeV component remains energetically viable for all 116 canonical-mass EoS and therefore does not discriminate among them. EoS discrimination arises only in the deliberately more demanding pure-hadronic \(>1\) TeV stress-test construction: at 2.0 kpc and \(1.4\,M_\odot\), this boundary gives \(I_{45,\rm crit}=1.5504\), with 82 of 116 EoS satisfying the energetic condition at\(\dot P_{\rm ref}=3\times10^{-15}\,{\rm s\,s^{-1}}\). A separately applied tidal diagnostic, \(Λ_{1.4}\leq580\), is satisfied by 43 EoS, with nine satisfying both conditions. These models span several microscopic classes but occupy a narrow structural region, indicating structural overlap rather than selection of a unique EoS family. A separate GeV power-budget test requires \(\dot P_{\rm rot}\gtrsim 5.65\times10^{-14}f_Ω\,{\rm s\,s^{-1}}\) at 2.0 kpc. For \(f_Ω\sim1\), the source lies well above the UHE crossing and the EoS discrimination disappears. The UHE observation therefore identifies the engine--environment regime in which differences in neutron-star structure can become observationally discriminating, rather than defining a universal dense-matter selector.