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The incident facet and chamber poset

Definition

For the facets, incidence and localized chambers of Facet incidence and localized chamber signs, define P(A)={(F,C):F∈F, C∈C, F⪯C}. Give it the relation (F,C)≤(G,D) if F⪯G and CF⊆DG. A partial order has the reflexivity, antisymmetry and transitivity axioms of Partial order and partially ordered set. This is Paris's Sal⁡0(A), with the same direction of ordering.

Justification

Given: the incident pairs and relation in the Definition; the facets, chambers and signs of Sign facets of a cone arrangement; the incidence and localized chamber signs of Facet incidence and localized chamber signs; and the order axioms of Partial order and partially ordered set.

1.1 For F⪯G, the containment CF⊆DG holds exactly when the signs of C,D agree on AG: necessity follows by evaluating any point of the nonempty CF, and sufficiency follows because AG⊆AF. [given]

1.2 Reflexivity follows from reflexivity of incidence and containment. For transitivity, if (F,C)≤(G,D)≤(K,L), then the signs of C,D agree on AG, hence on AK, and those of D,L agree on AK. Incidence is transitive, so (F,C)≤(K,L). [given, step 1.1]

1.3 For antisymmetry, opposite inequalities force F=G and CF=DF; the last assertion of the incidence lemma gives C=D. Thus the displayed relation satisfies all three partial-order axioms. [given, step 1.2] ∎

Source notes

Construction compared with Paris §3.1, printed pp.385–386, including the displayed order on Sal⁡0(A). Its elementary order verification is supplied here.

Depends on

Used by · 4

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Each result is drawn at its shortest distance from this item. Arrows run from prerequisites to the items that use them; this item has a heavier outline. External source nodes link directly to the cited text. The view shows up to two dependency steps; open a prerequisite to continue.

External dependencies

Luis Paris, K(π, 1) conjecture for Artin groups (2014) · §3.1, printed pp.385–386 (PDF pages 26–27), definitions of facet incidence, localized chambers and the displayed Sal_0(A) order after Figure 3.1; arrangement hypotheses on printed p.364 (PDF page 5).

Paris defines $\operatorname{Sal}_0(\mathcal A)$ as pairs $(F,C)$ with $F\preceq C$, where $F\preceq G$ means $F\subseteq\overline G$ in $I$ and $C_F$ is the chamber of $\mathcal A_F=\{H:F\subset H\}$ containing $C$. Its order is $(F,C)\leq(G,D)$ exactly when $F\preceq G$ and $C_F\subseteq D_G$, allowing equality.

Hypotheses: A locally finite set of linear hyperplanes, each meeting a nonempty open convex cone I in a finite-dimensional real vector space.

Reading limits: Read the PDF text on printed p.364 and pp.385–386 through the displayed poset definition. Only the definition and ordering convention are imported; no homotopy or equivariance theorem is used. The partial-order verification below is local.

Sources