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TauCeti.Analysis.Complex.UpperHalfPlane.Polygon.SidePairing.VertexSector

Local polygon pieces around a vertex cycle #

Following the side pairings from vertex j transports it to next^[m] j by partialCycleMap j m. Pulling the polygon at that vertex back by the inverse partial product therefore gives a tile meeting the original vertex. Near a finite vertex, any finite union of these tiles agrees with the union of their pulled-back vertex sectors. In particular, the sector union contains a neighbourhood exactly when the tile union does. This reduces local vertex coverage to the angular geometry of the incident sectors, without assuming a cycle angle condition or coverage.

Consecutive sectors lie on opposite sides of their common supporting geodesic. The construction allows partial products extending beyond a full cycle, as needed when several circuits are required around an elliptic vertex.

References #

Beardon, The Geometry of Discrete Groups, Chapter 9. Walkden, Hyperbolic geometry, §§17 and 19–20 (vertex cycles and the local tessellation in Poincaré's polygon theorem).

Successive pulled-back sectors are separated by the supporting geodesic of the side leaving the current vertex.

The interiors of consecutive vertex sectors are disjoint, including when a side is paired with itself.

In the common coordinate at the initial vertex, each sector misses the interior of the preceding sector. This is adjacent-sector separation, without a claim about nonadjacent sectors.

Near the initial finite vertex, every tile in a vertex cycle equals its pulled-back sector. This holds also for partial products extending beyond one circuit.

A finite fan of tiles along a vertex cycle locally equals its fan of sectors.

The cycle tiles cover a neighbourhood of a finite vertex if and only if their sectors cover one. No angular coverage is assumed in deriving this equivalence.