Cusps and finite-index subgroups #
A boundary point is parabolic for a finite-index subgroup exactly when it is parabolic for the
larger group. A positive power of a parabolic element fixing the point lies in the smaller
group. Consequently the two groups have the same cusp points, although their cusp orbit sets
can differ. The fibre of the cusp-orbit map is therefore the full boundary-orbit fibre. This
is the projective counterpart of Mathlib's IsCusp.of_isFiniteRelIndex for subgroups of
GL(2, ℝ).
The positive-power argument follows Mathlib/NumberTheory/ModularForms/Cusps.lean, adapted to
Tau Ceti's effective projective action and cusp-point carrier.
A cusp point of a group is a cusp point of every finite-index subgroup.
Finite-index subgroups have exactly the cusp points of the containing group.
A boundary orbit is a cusp orbit for a finite-index subgroup exactly when its image is a cusp orbit for the containing group.
Every cusp orbit of the containing group has a cusp orbit above it for a finite-index inclusion.
A cusp-orbit fibre is the full boundary-orbit fibre over the same cusp.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The boundary-orbit equivalence retains the underlying orbit.