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.
Elementary inversions detect the two initial prefixes
Statement
Under the finite-relative-root hypotheses of Finite relative longest element without spherical ambient rank, the article generators exist. For , , this set contains , and , where means . In particular the two generators are distinct.
Facts & Assumptions
The definitions and results used in this argument are supplied, under their stated hypotheses, by Finite relative longest element without spherical ambient rank; Standard expressions and their lengths.
Proof
Given: The stated Coxeter and groupoid data and the explicit independent inputs cited below.
Goal: Establish the assertion in the Statement.
For , the inclusion makes the relative root difference finite. By the positive-root/reflection correspondence in Dyer–Gimenez §§1.4 and 1.28, is in bijection with . Apply Lemma 1.25 to : the component containing is spherical. The inverse of is exactly the generator of Standard expressions and their lengths. Lemma 1.25(a) gives .
The inversion set is contained in supplied by Finite relative longest element without spherical ambient rank, so §1.5 gives . Its intersection with the simple roots is precisely : every other simple root in lies in . Hence .
Depends on
- Finite relative longest element without spherical ambient rank
- Standard expressions and their lengths
- Matthew Dyer and Harrison Gimenez, Root Systems, Tits Cones and Imaginary Cones of Brink-Howlett Groupoids · §§1.4–1.5, PDF/printed p. 4; §1.24 and Lemma 1.25(a), PDF/printed p. 10; §1.28, PDF/printed p. 11
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
The map α↦s_α is a bijection from positive roots to reflections, and the root subsystem of W_L consists of roots whose reflections lie in W_L. For J⊆H⊆Π with (W_H\W_J)∩Ref(W) finite, the union D of components of H meeting H\J is spherical and ν(H\J,J)=w_D w_(D∩J) satisfies Φ^+∩ν(H\J,J)^(-1)Φ^-=Φ_H^+\Φ_J^+. For x,y∈W, inclusion Φ^+∩xΦ^-⊆Φ^+∩yΦ^- is equivalent to ℓ(y)=ℓ(x)+ℓ(x^(-1)y).
Hypotheses: A Coxeter system with its standard based geometric root system; arbitrary rank is allowed. In Lemma 1.25, J⊆H⊆Π and (W_H\W_J)∩Ref(W) is finite. The application uses J=Π_I and H=Π_(I+c); neither W nor W_I is assumed finite. Here the item’s N(x) denotes the source’s root inversion set Φ_x, rather than its reflection inversion set N(x).
Reading limits: For this proposal, read the frozen extracted §§1.4–1.5, §1.24 and Lemma 1.25, and §1.28 through its reflection-subgroup and standard-parabolic root conventions; visually checked PDF pp. 4, 10 and 11. Checked the source PDF URL. Only the positive-root/reflection correspondence, relative-longest statement and weak-order equivalence are imported. No reconstruction of their background proofs, complete paper reading, or reading of Brink–Howlett (1999) is claimed.
Sources
- Matthew Dyer and Harrison Gimenez, Root Systems, Tits Cones and Imaginary Cones of Brink-Howlett Groupoids · §§1.4–1.5, PDF/printed p. 4; §1.24 and Lemma 1.25(a), PDF/printed p. 10; §1.28, PDF/printed p. 11