Cells of an abstract simplicial complex #
An n-cell of an abstract simplicial complex is a face with n + 1 vertices. For a linearly
ordered vertex type, every cell has a canonical increasing enumeration. This file also defines
the codimension-one cell obtained by deleting an enumerated vertex and proves the semisimplicial
face identity. The codimension-one cells are classified by the vertex deleted from the original
face. Finally, a cell whose vertices all precede a vertex v, and to which v can be adjoined,
has a cone with v as its last vertex; its faces are the original cell and the cones on the
faces of the original cell.
Main definitions #
AbstractSimplicialComplex.RealizationCell: the faces with a prescribed dimension.AbstractSimplicialComplex.RealizationCell.vertexEmbedding: the increasing vertex enumeration.AbstractSimplicialComplex.RealizationCell.face: deletion of one enumerated vertex.AbstractSimplicialComplex.RealizationCell.vertex: the0-cell of a vertex.AbstractSimplicialComplex.RealizationCell.cone: the cone on a cell with a later vertex.
The n-dimensional cells of K: its faces with n + 1 vertices.
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The 0-cell of K whose only vertex is v.
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The vertex set of the 0-cell of a vertex is that vertex.
The increasing enumeration of the vertices of a simplicial cell.
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The chosen vertex enumeration is strictly increasing.
Every enumerated vertex belongs to the cell's face.
The increasing enumeration has the cell's face as its image.
The only enumerated vertex of the 0-cell of a vertex is that vertex.
Every 0-cell is the 0-cell of its only vertex.
The codimension-one face obtained by deleting the j-th vertex in the increasing
enumeration of a simplicial cell.
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The finite set underlying a deleted-vertex face is obtained by erasing that vertex.
The codimension-one faces obtained by deleting vertices are pairwise distinct.
A finite set lies in a codimension-one face exactly when it is a proper subset of the original face.
The codimension-one cells of a cell are exactly its subfaces of the appropriate dimension.
The increasing enumeration of a deleted-vertex face skips exactly the deleted position.
Deleting two vertices is independent of their order, with the indices transported through the first deletion. This is the semisimplicial face identity.
The cone on a cell c with a vertex v larger than all vertices of c, when adjoining v
to c gives a face: the cell with vertex set c ∪ {v}.
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The vertex set of a cone is obtained by adjoining the cone vertex.
The increasing enumeration of a cone enumerates the original cell and then the cone vertex.
Deleting the cone vertex from a cone recovers the original cell.
The vertex set of a deleted-vertex face of a cell lies in the original cell.
Adjoining v to a deleted-vertex face of a cell gives a face of K when adjoining it to the
cell does.
Deleting a vertex of the original cell from a cone gives the cone on the corresponding face.
Deleting the first vertex of the cone on a 0-cell leaves the cone vertex.