Orientation behavior of manifold maps #
This file records the pointwise interface for a map to preserve or reverse manifold orientations.
The differential is required to be represented by a continuous linear equivalence, and its induced
orientation must agree with the target orientation (or its opposite). These predicates are the local
input for pullback orientations and orientation-sensitive integration. A local diffeomorphism at a
point either preserves or reverses orientations there
(IsLocalDiffeomorphAt.isOrientationPreservingAt_or_isOrientationReversingAt).
The inverse of a diffeomorphism preserves orientation wherever the diffeomorphism does
(IsOrientationPreservingAt.diffeomorph_symm), so a diffeomorphism of M preserving an
orientation everywhere has all its integer powers orientation preserving
(isOrientationPreservingAt_zpow).
For orientation lifts whose model orientations correspond under a linear equivalence of the model spaces, the chart signs of the lifts compensate the sign of the coordinate Jacobian of an orientation-preserving map, read in the source model through that equivalence.
For one-dimensional manifolds modelled on ℝ whose orientations are the standard orientation of
ℝ at the relevant points, isOrientationPreservingAt_of_orientationAt_eq and
isOrientationReversingAt_of_orientationAt_eq reduce preservation and reversal to the sign of the
real number by which the derivative multiplies. In particular, translations of ℝ preserve its
standard orientation (isOrientationPreservingAt_add_const).
On the model space E itself, every orientation is constant once the tangent spaces are identified
with E (orientationAt_eq_orientationAt), so a continuous linear automorphism of E preserves
or reverses every orientation of E according to the sign of its determinant
(isOrientationPreservingAt_of_det_pos, isOrientationReversingAt_of_det_neg). In particular
precomposing with an automorphism of negative determinant exchanges preservation and reversal
(isOrientationPreservingAt_comp_of_det_neg, isOrientationReversingAt_comp_of_det_neg).
More generally, a map with negative derivative determinant reverses orientations at that point
(isOrientationReversingAt_of_det_fderiv_neg).
If the derivative carries a tangent basis b onto a basis b', then, whether b is positively
or negatively oriented, preservation (reversal) means that b and b' have equal (opposite)
orientation signs (isOrientationPreservingAt_iff_of_basis,
isOrientationReversingAt_iff_of_basis).
A map preserves orientations at x when its manifold derivative is an equivalence that maps
o's tangent orientation at x to o''s tangent orientation at f x.
Instances For
Unfold IsOrientationPreservingAt into its derivative witness and orientation equation.
A map reverses orientations at x when its manifold derivative is an equivalence that maps
o's tangent orientation at x to the opposite of o''s tangent orientation at f x.
Instances For
Unfold IsOrientationReversingAt into its derivative witness and orientation equation.
Given a continuous linear equivalence representing the derivative, preservation is exactly its orientation equation.
Given a continuous linear equivalence representing the derivative, reversal is exactly its orientation equation with the opposite target orientation.
Orientation preservation of a map with invertible derivative at x, read in the tangent
trivializations at x and b: the continuous equivalence T induced by the derivative D
carries the orientation of x to that of g x exactly when g preserves orientation at x.
If the derivative at x carries a basis b of the tangent space at x to the basis b' of
the tangent space at f x, then f preserves orientations at x exactly when b and b' are
both positively or both negatively oriented.
Given a continuous linear equivalence representing the derivative, every map is either orientation-preserving or orientation-reversing at the point.
A C^n local diffeomorphism at x, for n ≠ 0, either preserves or reverses orientations at
x.
An orientation-preserving map has an invertible manifold derivative.
An orientation-reversing map has an invertible manifold derivative.
Negating the source orientation exchanges preservation and reversal.
Negating the target orientation exchanges preservation and reversal.
Negating the source orientation exchanges reversal and preservation.
Negating the target orientation exchanges reversal and preservation.
If the derivative at x carries a basis b of the tangent space at x to the basis b' of
the tangent space at f x, then f reverses orientations at x exactly when b' is negatively
oriented if b is positively oriented, and positively oriented if b is negatively oriented.
A map cannot preserve and reverse the same pair of orientations at one point.
A self-map fixing x whose derivative at x is the identity preserves every manifold
orientation at x.
The identity map preserves every manifold orientation.
The identity map reverses an orientation when its target is given the opposite orientation.
The composition of two orientation-preserving maps preserves orientations at a point.
Two orientations of M' from which a map preserves orientation at x, from the same
orientation of M, agree at f x.
A differentiable map f preserves orientations at x when g ∘ f does and g preserves
orientations at f x.
The inverse of a C^n diffeomorphism e, n ≠ 0, preserves orientations at y when e
preserves them at e.symm y.
If a C^n diffeomorphism φ of M, n ≠ 0, preserves an orientation o at every point,
then so does each of its integer powers φ ^ k.
The composition of two orientation-reversing maps preserves orientations at a point.
Composing an orientation-preserving map after an orientation-reversing map reverses orientations at a point.
Composing an orientation-reversing map after an orientation-preserving map reverses orientations at a point.
For orientations of one-dimensional manifolds modelled on ℝ which are the standard
orientation of ℝ at x and at f x, a map whose derivative at x is multiplication by a
positive real number preserves orientation at x.
For orientations of one-dimensional manifolds modelled on ℝ which are the standard
orientation of ℝ at x and at f x, a map whose derivative at x is multiplication by a
negative real number reverses orientation at x.
Translations of ℝ preserve its standard orientation.
An orientation of the model space is constant. An orientation of the connected model space
E has the same tangent orientation at any two points, the tangent spaces of E all being E.
A continuous linear automorphism of E with positive determinant preserves every orientation
of E, at every point.
A continuous linear automorphism of E with negative determinant reverses every orientation
of E, at every point.
A negative Jacobian determinant reverses orientation. A map of a finite-dimensional
real normed space with negative derivative determinant at v reverses every orientation there.
Precomposing a map which reverses orientations at L x with a continuous linear automorphism
L of E of negative determinant gives a map which preserves them at x.
Precomposing a map which preserves orientations at L x with a continuous linear automorphism
L of E of negative determinant gives a map which reverses them at x.
Casting an orientation along an equality of models gives an orientation preserved by id.
If f preserves the orientations of two lifts whose model orientations correspond under a
continuous linear equivalence C : E ≃ E' of the model spaces, then the chart signs of the lifts
compensate the sign of the coordinate Jacobian of f between any two preferred charts, read in
E through C.