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Relative central neighbourhood and antipodal generic points
PDF p. 9: Proposition 3.6, proof
Statement
Let and in the finite-dimensional topology of Tits cone intersections, relative roots and arrangements. There exists an ambient Euclidean ball centred at such that , only finitely many members of meet , and every ambient root hyperplane meeting contains . There are on no relative hyperplane with . If , choose , so is interior to ; if , take . No claim is made that every root hyperplane meeting contains .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Relative space, cone and proper traces in Tits cone intersections, relative roots and arrangements, the relative topology in Annihilators, relative hyperplanes and complexification, and the coordinate, separation, finite-ball, central-ball and avoidance lemmas Coordinate vertices inside a relative open ball, A hyperplane near the centre separates opposite coordinate vertices, Finite pair separation yields a finite relative ball, Shrink the finite relative ball to a central arrangement, Antipodal generic points in a central relative ball. Goal: Supply the relative neighbourhood used by the local-finiteness consumer.
Proof
Given: Relative space, cone and proper traces in Tits cone intersections, relative roots and arrangements, the relative topology in Annihilators, relative hyperplanes and complexification, and the coordinate, separation, finite-ball, central-ball and avoidance lemmas Coordinate vertices inside a relative open ball, A hyperplane near the centre separates opposite coordinate vertices, Finite pair separation yields a finite relative ball, Shrink the finite relative ball to a central arrangement, Antipodal generic points in a central relative ball. Goal: Supply the relative neighbourhood used by the local-finiteness consumer.
Proof technique: direct.
The coordinate-vertex and hyperplane-separation lemmas Coordinate vertices inside a relative open ball and A hyperplane near the centre separates opposite coordinate vertices give the finite construction used in Finite pair separation yields a finite relative ball. Thus Shrink the finite relative ball to a central arrangement supplies a relative ball contained in , meeting finitely many proper traces, with every ambient hyperplane meeting that relative ball containing . Take the ambient ball in the coordinate Euclidean metric; its intersection with is precisely .
Apply Antipodal generic points in a central relative ball in this relative ball to obtain the antipodal pair and the asserted dimension-dependent segment property. This proves every assertion. The original article’s stronger condition on is not needed and is not proved here.
Source notes
The article, PDF p. 9, Proposition 3.6 proof, asserts a stronger ambient condition on . This item deliberately supplies the correct relative condition on , sufficient for that proposition. The original assertion and an explicit boundary-point obstruction are preserved separately in run-local evidence for independent final assessment. The finite-pair separation input has an independent local inversion-set proof and does not use Proposition 3.6. No original-article assertion is used as proof of a prerequisite.
Depends on
- Tits cone intersections, relative roots and arrangements
- Annihilators, relative hyperplanes and complexification
- Coordinate vertices inside a relative open ball
- A hyperplane near the centre separates opposite coordinate vertices
- Finite pair separation yields a finite relative ball
- Shrink the finite relative ball to a central arrangement
- Antipodal generic points in a central relative ball
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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Sources
- Normalisers of parabolic subgroups of Artin–Tits groups and Tits cone intersections · PDF pp. 9; Proposition 3.6, proof