Rays to points of ℍ ∪ ∂ℍ #
UpperHalfPlane.rayToward A p is the geodesic line leaving A ∈ ℍ at parameter 0 towards a
point p ≠ A of ℍ ∪ ∂ℍ: geodesicBetween A B for p = B ∈ ℍ, and for an ideal point ξ the
unique geodesic line with A at parameter 0 and forward endpoint ξ. For p = A it is an
arbitrary geodesic line through A, and the ray interpretation needs .inl A ≠ p. The ray
towards ∞ is the upward vertical UpperHalfPlane.toPoint A through A, a ray runs from its
base point to its target, and rays are equivariant under PSL(2, ℝ).
Main declarations #
UpperHalfPlane.rayToward A p: the geodesic ray fromA ∈ ℍtowardsp ∈ ℍ ∪ ∂ℍ,p ≠ A.UpperHalfPlane.rayToward_inr_infty,UpperHalfPlane.isGeodesicFromTo_rayToward,TauCeti.UpperHalfPlane.rayToward_smul: the ray towards∞is the upward vertical; a ray runs from its base point to its target; rays are equivariant.UpperHalfPlane.rayToward_eq_geodesicBetween: a ray is the geodesic from its base point to its point at parameter1.
Source #
Walkden, Hyperbolic geometry (MATH32051 lecture notes, Manchester 2019), §7.1 (the unique
geodesic through two points of ℍ ∪ ∂ℍ).
The geodesic line leaving A at parameter 0 towards a point p ≠ A of ℍ ∪ ∂ℍ:
geodesicBetween A B for p = B ∈ ℍ, and for an ideal point ξ the geodesic line with A at
parameter 0 and forward endpoint ξ. For p = A it is geodesicBetween A A, an arbitrary
geodesic line through A, with no direction towards the target.
Equations
Instances For
A ray starts at its base point.
A ray towards an ideal point has it as forward endpoint.
The ray from A towards ∞ is the upward vertical through A.
A ray from A towards p ≠ A runs from A to p.
A ray is the geodesic from its base point to its point at parameter 1.
Rays transform naturally under the action.