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Basic Tits-cone properties
PDF p. 5: §2.2; PDF p. 7: §3.1; PDF p. 8: opening of Lemma 3.5 argument
Statement
Let be a Coxeter system with finite, with the canonical real reflection representation, its dual space , the contragredient -action, the closed fundamental chamber , the Tits cone , and the set of distinct root hyperplanes as in Reflecting hyperplanes, fundamental chamber and Tits cone. Use the finite-dimensional topology specified there.
The Tits cone is a -invariant convex cone. The chamber is a fundamental domain in the sense that every -orbit in meets it in exactly one point. The arrangement is locally finite: every point of has a neighbourhood in meeting only finitely many members of . Finally, is finite if and only if .
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
The contragredient maps form a -action and . The hyperplanes in are the distinct root hyperplanes. Reflecting hyperplanes, fundamental chamber and Tits cone
For this finite-rank representation, the union is a convex cone, every orbit in meets exactly once, the distinct root hyperplanes are locally finite on , and exactly when is finite. Tits cone geometry with its exact interior boundary
Proof
Given: The finite-rank Coxeter system and the geometric notation in the Statement.
Proof technique: direct.
Goal: Prove the four assertions about the Tits cone, its fundamental domain, local finiteness and finiteness of .
By [F1], for any the action law gives , since multiplication by permutes . By [F2], the same union is a convex cone and every orbit in it meets exactly once. This proves invariance, convexity and the stated fundamental-domain property.
The definitions in [F1] identify with the set in [F2] and with its distinct root hyperplanes. Thus the local-finiteness assertion in [F2] gives the stated neighbourhood condition on , and its final assertion gives finite if and only if . Together with 1.1 this proves the proposition.
Depends on
Used by · 8
- Classical complexified hyperplane complement
- Classical K(pi,1) conjecture
- Segment intersections and the inversion bound
- Faithful normaliser-quotient action on the relative cone
- Relative complexified hyperplane complement
- Geodesic chamber paths
- Translation between relative arrangements in the geodesic argument
- The flop restriction complement is the finite ADE relative complement
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 · PDF pp. 5, 7, 8; §2.2; §3.1; opening of Lemma 3.5 argument