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Independent arbitrary-rank factorization and simple-class inputs

Statement

Every arrow (B,x,A) in B admits a factorization into Brink–Howlett generators gn⋯g1 satisfying ℓ(x)=∑iℓ(gi). Every Brink–Howlett generator g satisfies ∣C(g)∣=1. Both assertions hold for arbitrary rank.

External input

Import the first assertion from Dyer–Gimenez, Proposition 3.13, with the notation and component condition of Lemma 1.25 and §1.27. Import the second assertion from Theorem 1.22(b): in the real compression of the standard root-action groupoid-set, the Brink–Howlett generators are exactly the simple morphisms. Section 1.19 defines simple by the inversion set having cardinal one. By the preceding lemma, this inversion set is precisely C(g). Section 1.4 explicitly excludes a standing finite-rank assumption. These two statements are external inputs. Their proofs are not claimed to have been reconstructed locally.

Depends on

Used by · 1

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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External dependencies

Matthew Dyer and Harrison Gimenez, Root Systems, Tits Cones and Imaginary Cones of Brink-Howlett Groupoids · Proposition 3.13, PDF p. 43; Theorem 1.22(b), PDF p. 9; definition of simple in §1.19, PDF p. 8; §1.4, PDF p. 4

Every Brink–Howlett morphism has a Coxeter-length-additive factorization into Brink–Howlett generators (Proposition 3.13); the real compressed standard signed groupoid-set has these generators as its simple morphisms (Theorem 1.22(b)), with simple meaning inversion cardinal one (§1.19).

Hypotheses: An arbitrary-rank Coxeter system with its standard based root system; a Brink–Howlett component or union of components. Finite rank is explicitly not assumed (§1.4).

Reading limits: Read extracted full statements and relevant definitions in §§1.4, 1.8–1.9, 1.19–1.27, 3.1–3.4 and Propositions 3.11–3.14; visually inspected PDF pp. 9 and 43. These are independent external inputs, not locally reconstructed proofs. Did not read the entire paper or original Brink–Howlett (1999).

Sources