Conjugating deck normalizer quotients #
An isomorphism of covers over a common base identifies deck groups by conjugation. This file
records the induced identification on the normalizer quotients N(H) / H of deck subgroups.
Those quotients are the deck groups of covers attached to subgroups.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Deck.normalizerQuotientConjEquiv: conjugation along an over-base homeomorphism identifiesN(H) / HwithN(conj(H)) / conj(H).- Representative formulas for the forward and inverse maps, including composition compatibility on representatives.
References #
Pointed connected covers correspond to subgroups, unpointed connected covers correspond to
conjugacy classes of subgroups, and the deck group attached to H is N(H) / H; this file
handles the change of basepoint and the isomorphisms of covers.
Conjugating an over-base homeomorphism identifies the normalizer quotient of a deck subgroup with the normalizer quotient of the conjugated subgroup.
Equations
Instances For
On normalizer representatives, the deck normalizer-quotient conjugation equivalence is induced by conjugating deck transformations.
After the subgroup equality induced by identity conjugation, conjugating the normalizer quotient by the identity over-base homeomorphism is the canonical identity on representatives.
The inverse deck normalizer-quotient conjugation equivalence is induced by inverse conjugation of deck transformations.
Composing two deck normalizer-quotient conjugation equivalences sends representatives through the two successive conjugation transports.
After identifying the twice-conjugated subgroup with the subgroup conjugated by the composite over-base homeomorphism, composing deck normalizer-quotient conjugation equivalences agrees with conjugation by the composite on representatives.
Inverse-conjugating a representative of the h-conjugated subgroup quotient gives the
stated representative in the twice-mapped subgroup.
On underlying deck transformations, the normalizer representative in the target quotient is obtained by conjugation.
On representatives, inverse transport of the deck normalizer quotient applies inverse conjugation.