Radial coordinates in a seminormed space #
The positive-norm locus of a real seminormed space is homeomorphic to any sphere of positive radius times the positive real numbers. The inverse map is scalar multiplication, so these coordinates give product neighbourhoods of the sphere even when the seminorm has a nonzero kernel.
TauCeti.homeomorphSphereProdOfNormPos and its unit-sphere specialization
TauCeti.homeomorphUnitSphereProdOfNormPos generalize Mathlib's homeomorphSphereProd and
homeomorphUnitSphereProd: the positive-norm locus replaces the complement of the origin. The
construction follows those homeomorphisms, with the domain and the proof that the inverse lands in
it adapted to seminorms.
Reparametrizing the radius by an open embedding ρ : Y → ℝ with positive values gives an open
embedding (u, y) ↦ ρ y • u of sphere (0 : E) 1 × Y into E
(Topology.IsOpenEmbedding.smul_coe_sphere). With Y = ℝ and ρ an increasing homeomorphism
onto an interval of radii, such as t ↦ r * exp t or the logistic sigmoid, this is a product
neighbourhood of a round sphere: a bicollar whose zero slice is the sphere of radius ρ 0.
TauCeti.polar uses the exponential radius exp (t - 1), so that time 1 corresponds to the
unit sphere and times at most 1 parametrize the punctured closed unit ball.
Radial coordinates on the positive-norm locus of a real seminormed space, using the sphere
of radius r > 0. The forward map sends x to (r • ‖x‖⁻¹ • x, ‖x‖ / r) and the inverse
sends (u, d) to d • u.
Instances For
Radial coordinates on the positive-norm locus of a real seminormed space, using the unit
sphere. The forward map sends x to (‖x‖⁻¹ • x, ‖x‖) and the inverse sends (u, r) to
r • u.
Instances For
Polar coordinates with a reparametrized radius. If ρ : Y → ℝ is an open embedding with
positive values, then (u, y) ↦ ρ y • u is an open embedding of sphere (0 : E) 1 × Y into
E, onto the vectors whose norm lies in the range of ρ.
Exponential polar coordinates #
Polar coordinates on the complement of the origin, with time t on the sphere of radius
exp (t - 1): time 1 is the unit sphere, and the times t ≤ 1 fill the punctured closed unit
ball.
Instances For
The value of the exponential polar-coordinate map.
The radius in exponential polar coordinates.
Exponential polar coordinates avoid the origin.
Exponential polar coordinates embed the sphere times the real line openly.
Every nonzero vector has exponential polar coordinates.