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Adjacent chambers and inverse wall-crossing elements
PDF p. 11: Proposition 3.17 and following sentence
Statement
Work in the finite-rank canonical real Coxeter representation and its dual relative chamber arrangement, with arbitrary Coxeter type and arbitrary . Let label adjacent chambers with common closed wall . There are unique , describing this wall, that is, , where closures are taken in . These indices satisfy , the parabolic subgroups are finite, and , . In particular . Here and . Neither nor is assumed finite.
Facts & Assumptions
The unique indices of the common wall, its equal enlarged subset, and its opposite chamber sides are supplied by Common relative facets have one enlarged standard subset. Adjacency uses Chambers, walls and adjacency.
The crossing component is finite by Adjacent relative chambers force a finite crossing component.
A finite component produces the unique opposite labelled chamber by A finite connected component gives the opposite relative chamber.
The reverse component and inverse product are supplied by Componentwise crossings are inverse elements. These products are precisely the elements and maps defined in Simple wall-crossing elements and maps.
The coordinate subspaces and faces are defined by Parabolic coordinate subspaces and fundamental faces. The finite-rank geometric convention and the identification of each label with the chamber , with unique labels, are supplied by Labelling theorem for relative chambers.
Proof
Given: The finite-rank geometric conventions and chamber identification in [F5], with adjacent relative chambers as in the Statement, in arbitrary Coxeter type and with arbitrary . Neither nor is assumed finite. Goal: establish the full componentwise formula and its inverse.
Proof technique: direct.
Apply [F1] to the prescribed common wall . It supplies unique wall indices , , an equal enlarged subset , and the displayed wall equality. Apply [F2] to obtain finiteness of for . This is a converse obtained from adjacency, rather than an assumption that the enlarged parabolic is finite.
Put and . By [F3], the chamber across the prescribed wall has label and is therefore the specified adjacent chamber . By label uniqueness in [F5], and . Its missing wall index is ; the uniqueness of the wall index from [F1] gives . This proves with the definition in [F4].
Apply [F4] with . It gives , and . Thus is finite, both displayed products equal , and by substituting and . These are all the stated assertions.
Source notes
The original article is retained as attribution only. The local argument composes the common-facet, finite-crossing-roots, component-crossing-label and inverse-crossing suppliers. Uniqueness concerns indices describing the specified common wall; enlarged-subset equality alone is not asserted to characterize them. No extension of a theorem requiring a finite enlarged parabolic is used.
Depends on
- Common relative facets have one enlarged standard subset
- Adjacent relative chambers force a finite crossing component
- A finite connected component gives the opposite relative chamber
- Componentwise crossings are inverse elements
- Simple wall-crossing elements and maps
- Chambers, walls and adjacency
- Parabolic coordinate subspaces and fundamental faces
- Labelling theorem for relative chambers
Used by · 10
- Finite wall-crossing connectivity
- Normaliser action on labels, orbits and adjacency
- Chamber paths, concatenation and wall words
- Translation between relative arrangements in the geodesic argument
- Geodesics are exactly length-additive wall words
- Universal wall groupoid on relative chambers
- Universal Brink–Howlett covering and its deck group
- Assignment from wall crossings to ribbon generators
- Deligne-to-ribbon functor is a covering
- D4 chamber labels and complete adjacency graph
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.
Sources
- Normalisers of parabolic subgroups of Artin–Tits groups and Tits cone intersections · Frozen original PDF p. 11, Proposition 3.17 and following sentence