The increasing orientation of a closed interval #
The preferred left half-line chart has positive sign and the preferred right half-line chart has negative sign. These source signs define the increasing orientation despite the reversing transition between the two half-line charts.
The increasing interval orientation is represented by positive signs in left half-line charts and negative signs in right half-line charts.
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The interval lift uses the standard positive model orientation.
The canonical increasing orientation of a nondegenerate closed interval.
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The canonical interval orientation is represented by its explicit left/right chart lift.
The increasing interval orientation has positive own-chart coordinates except at the right endpoint, whose preferred half-line chart points towards decreasing real coordinates.
Interval inclusion carries its increasing tangent orientation to the positive real orientation at every point, including both endpoints.
The increasing and decreasing interval orientations admit tangent bases whose actual inclusion velocities are respectively one and minus one, including at the endpoints.
The interval charted structure, with its model dimension written as a successor so that zero-dimensional boundary constructions infer the canonical interval charts.
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The canonical zero-dimensional charted structure on the two interval endpoints.
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The left endpoint of an increasing closed interval has negative boundary orientation.
The right endpoint of an increasing closed interval has positive boundary orientation.