Graph cells for finite directional divisions #
A cell carries continuous graphs on its actual closed base interval. Their extension to the
real line is the canonical constant endpoint extension. Regularity means C¹ off a finite
exceptional set, with no regularity up to the exceptional points and no absolute-continuity
assumption. The same cell data give either a type-I or a type-II planar cell.
A graph-cell presentation with C¹ graphs away from finitely many exceptions.
Only values on the base interval are stored.
- a : ℝ
The left endpoint of the base interval.
- b : ℝ
The right endpoint of the base interval.
The continuous lower graph on the base interval.
The continuous upper graph on the base interval.
Instances For
The canonical constant extension of the lower graph.
Equations
- K.lowerFun = Set.IccExtend ⋯ ⇑K.lower
Instances For
The canonical constant extension of the upper graph.
Equations
- K.upperFun = Set.IccExtend ⋯ ⇑K.upper
Instances For
The constant extension of a continuous lower graph is globally continuous.
The constant extension of a continuous upper graph is globally continuous.
Every graph cell is compact.
Every graph cell is measurable.
The actual four-path oriented boundary of a graph cell.
Equations
Instances For
The boundary uses the canonical graph extensions and the actual four-edge cell chain.
The graph-cell boundary is an endpoint cycle.
Directional Green for a finite-exception cell, including gauge boundary integrability. Only differentiation in the fiber direction is assumed of the field.
Build a cell from raw graph functions by storing only their restrictions to the base interval. Changing either function outside that interval changes no stored graph value.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.