How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
The full-cone and interior arrangements have identical chambers
Statement
Let be a finite-rank Coxeter system in its canonical real representation , with basis , dual , root system , contragredient action, and Tits cone . For put and . Fix and put , , and , the set of points admitting an open ball in contained in . Write and . Let , , and . Give its Euclidean topology and all its subsets their induced subspace topologies.
The identity identifies and as topological spaces, and hence identifies their connected components. Thus Iyama–Wemyss -chambers, the sets with , are exactly the chambers of the restricted arrangement . Traces missing may be discarded without changing this conclusion.
Statement references
External input
Iyama–Wemyss, Definition 1.6 and its following sentence, supplies this premise: Under the statement's hypotheses, the sets with are precisely the connected components of .
Facts & Assumptions
The two complements are equal by Deleting relative root hyperplanes removes all cone-boundary points.
Chambers are connected components with the subspace topology, as defined in Locally finite arrangements and relative face terminology. An arrangement has a convex domain and linear hyperplanes meeting it; restriction keeps precisely those meeting the smaller convex domain.
Each member of is a hyperplane in , and , by The relative root deletion set is the restricted-hyperplane union.
The cone is convex and contains , with the representation and root-hyperplane conventions of Tits cone geometry with its exact interior boundary.
The chamber-component identification recorded in External input is imported directly from Iyama–Wemyss, Definition 1.6 and its following sentence.
Proof
Given: The objects and hypotheses of the statement. Goal: Establish its conclusion.
By [F4], is convex: a convex combination of two points lies in both and the linear subspace . Also . By [F3], the members of are linear hyperplanes in ; each meets at . Thus is an arrangement in the sense of [F2].
Both complements inherit their topology from . Successive subspace topologies agree with the direct subspace topology: if , an open set of induced through has the form for an open , and conversely. By [F1], the two complements are the same subset of , hence the same topological space.
Use a coordinate Euclidean norm on and write . The interior is convex. Indeed, for , choose such that both -balls and lie in . For and with , convexity of gives . Hence and . The assertion is vacuous if the interior is empty. Every member of meets by its definition, so is precisely the restriction defined in [F2].
By [F3], the full-cone complement is exactly the complement in [F5], so its connected components are the source -chambers. Connectedness and maximal connected subsets are preserved by the identity in step 1.2, so the components of are the same subsets. A trace missing deletes no point there, and consequently . By [F2] and step 2.1, the components of this last space are the chambers of the restricted arrangement. This proves both assertions.
Depends on
- Deleting relative root hyperplanes removes all cone-boundary points
- Locally finite arrangements and relative face terminology
- The relative root deletion set is the restricted-hyperplane union
- Tits cone geometry with its exact interior boundary
- Osamu Iyama and Michael Wemyss, Tits Cone Intersections and Applications (author-hosted draft) · §§1.1, 1.3–1.4; Definitions 1.4–1.6 and the sentence immediately after Definition 1.6; printed pp. 3–6, especially p. 6 (PDF pp. 27–30, especially p. 30).
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
Under the statement's hypotheses, the sets $xC_I\subseteq E_J$ with $|I|=|J|$ are precisely the connected components of $(U\cap E_J)\setminus\bigcup_{\alpha\in\Phi^J}H_\alpha$.
Hypotheses: Finite Coxeter matrix; canonical real reflection representation with B(alpha_i,alpha_j)=-cos(pi/m_ij), its contragredient dual action and Tits cone; arbitrary fixed vertex subset J. Our I renames the secondary subset in Definition 1.6; our E_J is its Theta_J. No sphericity assumption.
Reading limits: Read the web-extracted text of §§1.1, 1.3–1.4, including Definitions 1.3–1.6 and the following component assertion. PDF screenshots were unavailable. Imported only the stated identification; did not review its proof or infer local finiteness.
Sources
- Osamu Iyama and Michael Wemyss, Tits Cone Intersections and Applications (author-hosted draft) · §§1.1, 1.3–1.4; Definitions 1.4–1.6 and the sentence immediately after Definition 1.6; printed pp. 3–6, especially p. 6 (PDF pp. 27–30, especially p. 30).