The full-dimensional standard simplex #
The simplex with nonnegative coordinates whose sum is at most one is an integration domain in
Euclidean space. Its homeomorphism with Mathlib's barycentric Convexity.StdSimplex adds the
zeroth weight, equal to one minus the sum of the coordinates. The face inclusions are transported
from Mathlib's maps of barycentric simplices. The bridge reuses
AbstractSimplicialComplex.realizationTopHomeomorphCoordinateSimplex and
AbstractSimplicialComplex.realizationTopHomeomorphStdSimplex; finRotate moves the omitted
last coordinate to the zeroth position. Every map of barycentric simplices induced by a map of
vertices, read on full-dimensional simplices, is the restriction of the continuous affine map
simplexMapAmbient of the ambient Euclidean spaces; the face inclusions are the case of the
coface vertex maps Fin.succAbove. In coordinates, the face map omitting the vertex e_j inserts a
zero j-th coordinate, and the face map omitting the origin puts the missing barycentric weight in
front; a permutation of the vertices induces an affine symmetry of the simplex. Cycling the
vertices relates the two readings of the face opposite the origin: through the coordinates other
than the j-th one, and through the last coordinates as the face map does. The simplex is a
compact convex set with nonempty interior, so derivatives within it are unique at every point
(TauCeti.uniqueDiffOn_fullSimplex); this is what makes it a domain for derivatives and integrals
of forms. The face maps are injective, hence closed embeddings of the ambient Euclidean spaces
(TauCeti.isClosedEmbedding_simplexMapAmbient_succAbove), so pulling back along them preserves
compact supports.
This is the full-dimensional simplex convention used in Lee, Introduction to Smooth Manifolds, Chapter 18. The barycentric simplex, its topology, and its maps are those of Mathlib.
The full-dimensional standard simplex in Euclidean p-space.
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The origin is the zeroth vertex of the full-dimensional simplex.
The full-dimensional simplex is convex.
The full-dimensional simplex is closed.
The full-dimensional simplex is compact.
The full-dimensional simplex has nonempty interior in its Euclidean space.
The full-dimensional simplex is the closure of its interior.
Derivatives within the full-dimensional simplex are unique at each of its points, including the points of its faces and corners.
The point of ℝᵖ⁺¹ obtained by inserting t as the j-th coordinate of y lies in the
full-dimensional simplex exactly when y lies in the coordinate simplex and t lies between 0
and the unused part 1 - ∑ k, y k of the coordinate sum.
Adding the missing zeroth weight identifies the full-dimensional and barycentric simplices.
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The positive-index weights are precisely the original Euclidean coordinates.
The zeroth weight is the unused part of the coordinate sum.
The inverse bridge forgets the zeroth barycentric coordinate.
The i-th face inclusion, obtained by inserting a zero barycentric weight at i.
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The bridge intertwines a face inclusion with the barycentric coface map.
The face inclusion preserves the weights away from its missing vertex.
The weight at the missing vertex of a face is zero.
Every face inclusion is continuous in the full-dimensional topology.
The affine extension to the whole Euclidean ambient space of the map of full-dimensional
simplices induced by a map of vertices f. It extends the barycentric weights affinely, pushes them
forward along f with FunOnFinite.linearMap, and then drops the zeroth coordinate.
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Each coordinate of the ambient extension is the sum of the affinely extended barycentric weights over the vertices sent to the corresponding vertex.
The affine ambient extension restricts to the map of full-dimensional simplices induced by
f.
The ambient extension of the i-th coface vertex map restricts to the face inclusion.
The ambient extension of a vertex map carries the full-dimensional simplex into the full-dimensional simplex.
For an injective vertex map f, a coordinate of the ambient extension is the affinely extended
barycentric weight of the unique vertex sent to the corresponding vertex.
The ambient extension of a permutation of the vertices maps the full-dimensional simplex onto itself.
The faces in coordinates #
The face map of Δᵖ⁺¹ omitting the vertex e_j inserts a zero j-th coordinate.
The face map of Δᵖ⁺¹ omitting the origin keeps the coordinates of y as the last p
coordinates and puts the missing barycentric weight 1 - ∑ k, y k in front.
The affine symmetry of Δᵖ cycling the vertices 0, …, j reads the face of Δᵖ⁺¹ opposite
the origin in the coordinates obtained by deleting the j-th one.
The point of the face of Δᵖ⁺¹ opposite the origin whose coordinates other than the j-th are
those of y is the image under the face map of the cycled point of Δᵖ.
The linear part of the face map omitting the vertex e_j sends e_k to e_{j.succAbove k}.
The linear part of the face map omitting the origin sends e_k to the edge vector
e_{k+1} - e_0.
The face maps of Δᵖ⁺¹ are injective.
The face maps of Δᵖ⁺¹ are closed embeddings, so preimages of compact sets under them are
compact.
Preimages of compact sets under the face maps of Δᵖ⁺¹ are compact, so the face maps are
proper from all of ℝᵖ and pull test forms back to test forms.