Use zero-based indices ; the two index conventions in the printed question enumerate the same partition. Let be the sum of length powers over odd intervals and the sum over all intervals. For odd-address words, the given symbolic potential estimate has , with constants independent of . Raising these bounds to a fixed real power and reversing the order when necessary gives finite positive constants such that
Therefore . It remains to justify the even intervals, since the supplied estimate covers only half of the partition.
In the standard period-doubling partition, and . All odd-address intervals lie in the first image restrictive interval, a compact set away from the unique critical point zero. Hence there are uniform constants there. For an odd , its image is the next even interval, and the mean value theorem gives .
For the wraparound pair the image of the last interval is a subinterval of , not necessarily the whole of it. Iterating the renormalization identity gives
Thus , while . The image is the fixed fraction of the central interval. Combining this with the derivative bounds proves uniform comparability of the last odd interval and the central even interval as well. This establishes the odd-even comparison for Feigenbaum partition lengths for every pair, including wraparound.
Consequently, for each fixed real , the even sum is bounded above and below by constant multiples of . The same is true of , so
Finally take . Strict decrease gives , so this length-power sum tends to zero exponentially. The cover mesh also tends to zero: negative bounded and the odd-interval estimate give on odd intervals, and the odd-even comparison transfers this bound to all intervals. Since the intervals cover the Feigenbaum attractor, they are admissible arbitrarily fine covers in the definition of Hausdorff measure, and . Therefore the pressure upper bound for Hausdorff dimension yields
The covering argument supplies the requested upper bound; it does not assume a dimension equality or a lower bound not proved here.