For a normal map:

φ+ = φ+
s + φd (1)
−
φ = φ−
s + φd (2)
−
φ =T − + φd φ+
s (3)
1 +
φmeasured = (φ − φ− ) mod T (4)
2
For a map that is duplicated with fraction q there are two relevant measure-
ments: φ that is associated with the duplicated and actual connection.

φ+ +
1 = φs + φ d (5)
φ+
2 = (φ+
s − qT ) + φd (6)
− −
φ = φs + φd (7)
−
φ = T − φ+
s + φd (8)
1
φmeasured = (φ+ − φ− ) mod T (9)
2 2
1
φmeasured = (2φs − qT ) mod T (10)
2
For q=1/2 the reversed maps line up with the forward maps (T going forward
vs backward) and the symmetry that you get for free by being a perfect double.
Not sure about other fractions. Certainly not sure about different fractions and
distributions which break the symmetry.