Divisor classes of degree zero form Pic zero, while each degree gives a torsor when a rational point is available. The example is deliberately concrete; it is a test of the statement, not a substitute for it.
Notation
On a smooth projective curve \(C\), each closed point \(p\) defines a valuation \(\operatorname{ord}_p\). Divisors combine these local orders into a global bookkeeping device.
The definition determines which expressions are legal; only then does the identity become meaningful. An equality in \(\mathcal A\) may change ambient meaning, so I keep \(\mathsf D\) separate from \(\mathsf C\).
Stress the formula
The computation below is not a second theorem. It is a checksum for the definitions and a place to inspect the difficult LaTeX at full size.
Interpretation
The invariant statement is the one that does not depend on a convenient choice of coordinates, representatives, basis, or enumeration.
Limit of the argument
A divisor being degree zero does not make it principal. The difference is measured by the Picard group and, in degree zero, by the Jacobian.
A symbolic summary is trustworthy only because the example and limitation remain visible beside it. The box compresses the conclusion without hiding its origin.