Cusp points and cusp orbits of a projective subgroup #
A cusp point of a subgroup Γ ≤ PSL(2, ℝ) is a point of the projective boundary fixed by a
parabolic element of Γ. Parabolicity is invariant under conjugation, so the cusp points form an
invariant subspace of OnePoint ℝ. A cusp orbit is an orbit in the full projective boundary whose
representatives are cusp points.
The cusp-orbit carrier is deliberately a subtype of the boundary orbit space. This makes it the
literal collection of boundary orbits that will be adjoined to a Fuchsian quotient during cusp
compactification. It is canonically equivalent to the quotient of the invariant subspace of cusp
points, and Subgroup.cuspOrbitEquivQuotientCuspPoints records that comparison.
This construction is the effective-projective analogue of Mathlib's IsCusp,
cuspsSubMulAction, and CuspOrbits for subgroups of GL(2, ℝ).
Main declarations #
Subgroup.IsCuspPoint: a projective boundary point fixed by a parabolic element ofΓ.Subgroup.cuspPoints: the invariant subspace of cusp points.Subgroup.BoundaryOrbit: the orbit space ofΓon the full projective boundary.Subgroup.CuspOrbit: the subtype of boundary orbits represented by cusp points.Subgroup.cuspOrbitEquivQuotientCuspPoints: the identification with the quotient ofSubgroup.cuspPoints.
References #
- Alan Beardon, The Geometry of Discrete Groups, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 91, Springer, 1983, Chapter 10.
- Svetlana Katok, Fuchsian Groups, Chicago Lectures in Mathematics, University of Chicago Press, 1992, §§3.4 and 4.2.
A point of the projective boundary is a cusp point of Γ ≤ PSL(2, ℝ) when it is fixed by a
parabolic element of Γ.
Equations
- Γ.IsCuspPoint c = ∃ (g : ↥Γ), (↑g).IsParabolic ∧ g • c = c
Instances For
A point is a cusp point exactly when it is the unique fixed point of a parabolic element of
Γ.
A point is a cusp point exactly when its stabilizer in Γ contains a parabolic element.
Every cusp stabilizer contains a nonidentity parabolic element.
A cusp point for a subgroup remains a cusp point after enlarging the subgroup.
The image of a cusp point under an element of Γ is again a cusp point.
Cusp-point membership is invariant under the action of Γ.
The cusp points of Γ, as an invariant subspace of the projective boundary.
Instances For
The orbit space of Γ on the full projective boundary.
Equations
- Γ.BoundaryOrbit = MulAction.orbitRel.Quotient (↥Γ) (OnePoint ℝ)
Instances For
A boundary orbit is a cusp orbit when one, equivalently every, representative is a cusp point.
Equations
- Γ.IsCuspOrbit C = ∃ (c : OnePoint ℝ), Γ.IsCuspPoint c ∧ Quotient.mk'' c = C
Instances For
The orbit of a boundary point is a cusp orbit exactly when that point is a cusp point.
The cusp orbits of Γ, as the subtype of its boundary orbits represented by cusp points.
Equations
- Γ.CuspOrbit = { C : Γ.BoundaryOrbit // Γ.IsCuspOrbit C }
Instances For
The cusp orbit represented by a cusp point.
Equations
- Subgroup.cuspOrbitMk c = ⟨Quotient.mk'' ↑c, ⋯⟩
Instances For
Two cusp points represent the same cusp orbit exactly when they lie in the same Γ-orbit.
The subtype of cusp orbits in the full boundary quotient is canonically equivalent to the orbit quotient of the invariant subspace of cusp points.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Every cusp orbit has a cusp-point representative.
Inclusion of projective subgroups sends each cusp orbit to its orbit under the larger group.
Equations
Instances For
The cusp-orbit map for a reflexive inclusion is the identity.
Two subgroup inclusions induce the map for their composite on each cusp orbit.
Cusp-orbit maps compose along a tower of subgroup inclusions.
The cusp points of a countable subgroup form a countable set: each is the fixed point of one of its parabolic elements.
A countable subgroup of PSL(2, ℝ) has countably many cusp orbits.