Finite graph-cell divisions #
A division is a finite set of graph cells covering its region, with pairwise area-null intersections. No connectedness or simple-connectedness is imposed. Vertical and horizontal divisions are independent presentations. Their boundary is the integer sum of their actual four-path cell boundaries, before any cancellation or geometric comparison.
A finite type-I or type-II division, permitting disconnected regions and finite holes.
The finitely many graph cells presenting the region.
- aedisjoint : (↑self.cells).Pairwise fun (K L : GraphCell) => MeasureTheory.AEDisjoint MeasureTheory.volume (K.region d) (L.region d)
Instances For
Every cell of a division lies in its region.
A finitely divided region is compact.
A finitely divided region is measurable.
Cellwise integrability is equivalent to integrability on the whole divided region.
Pairwise area-null cell overlaps make area integrals additive over the division.
The sum of the actual signed cell-boundary chains.
Instances For
The division boundary is the finite sum of its oriented cell boundaries.
Every division boundary is an endpoint cycle.
Every graph cell is its own one-cell division, giving nondegenerate rectangular examples.