Submersions: pointwise characterization, derivative and local sections #
A map is a submersion with a fixed complement F exactly when it is a submersion with
complement F at every point (Manifold.isSubmersionOfComplement_iff). Mathlib states only the
forward direction, Manifold.IsSubmersionOfComplement.isSubmersionAt, and does not expose the
definition, so the converse is needed to build global submersions from pointwise local normal
forms, for instance with Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.mk_of_continuousAt.
The first projection of a product of manifolds is a submersion, with the second model space
as complement (Manifold.isSubmersionOfComplement_fst).
This file also differentiates the normal form of a C^n submersion f : M → N, n ≠ 0: around
every point x there are charts φ of M and ψ of N and a continuous linear equivalence
L : E ≃L[𝕜] E'' × F in which f reads as u ↦ (L u).1. On the whole source of φ, the
derivative of f read through the derivative of ψ is (L (dφ v)).1
(Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.mfderiv_extend_comp_mfderiv), so mfderiv f y is
surjective, it has a continuous right inverse since the projection u ↦ (L u).1 has one
(Manifold.IsSubmersionAt.hasRightInverse_mfderiv; Mathlib lists this as a TODO), and its kernel
is the preimage under dφ of the fixed subspace L⁻¹ (0 × F) of the model space.
When the model of the source has no boundary, a submersion at x has a C^n local section through
x over an open neighbourhood of f x, read off from the normal-form charts
(Manifold.IsSubmersionAt.exists_contMDiffOn_section).
Main results #
Manifold.isSubmersionOfComplement_iff: a submersion with complementFis one at every point.Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.mfderiv_extend_comp_mfderiv: the derivative of a submersion in its normal-form charts.Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.surjective_mfderiv,Manifold.IsSubmersionAt.surjective_mfderivandManifold.IsSubmersion.surjective_mfderiv: the derivative of a submersion is surjective. Mathlib lists this as a TODO.Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.hasRightInverse_mfderiv,Manifold.IsSubmersionAt.hasRightInverse_mfderivandManifold.IsSubmersion.hasRightInverse_mfderiv: the derivative of a submersion has a continuous right inverse.Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.mfderiv_eq_zero_iff: the kernel of the derivative on the source of the normal-form chart.Manifold.IsSubmersionAtOfComplement.exists_contMDiffOn_section,Manifold.IsSubmersionAt.exists_contMDiffOn_section: local sections of a submersion.
References #
- J. M. Lee, Introduction to Smooth Manifolds, 2nd ed., Springer GTM 218 (2013), Theorem 4.12 (local form of a submersion) and Theorem 4.26 (local sections of submersions).
A map is a submersion with complement F exactly when it is a submersion with complement F
at every point.
The first projection of a product of manifolds is a submersion, with the second model space as complement. No nonemptiness assumption on either factor is needed.
The first projection of a product of manifolds is a submersion.
The linear projection u ↦ (L u).1 that a submersion reads as in its normal-form charts,
where L is the linear equivalence h.equiv : E ≃L[𝕜] E'' × F.
Instances For
The normal-form projection of a submersion is the first component of h.equiv.
On the source of its domain chart φ, a submersion reads as y ↦ (L (φ y)).1 through its
codomain chart ψ, where φ and ψ are taken extended.
The derivative of a submersion in its normal-form charts. On the source of the domain
chart φ, the derivative of f followed by the derivative of the codomain chart ψ is the
derivative of φ followed by the projection u ↦ (L u).1.
The derivative of a submersion at any point of the source of its domain chart is surjective.
The derivative of a submersion is surjective.
At any point of the source of the domain chart φ, the derivative of a submersion has a
continuous right inverse: read through the invertible derivatives of the charts it is the
projection u ↦ (L u).1, which has one.
The derivative of a submersion has a continuous right inverse.
On the source of the domain chart φ of a submersion, a tangent vector v lies in the
kernel of the derivative of f exactly when its image dφ v in the model space lies in
L⁻¹ (0 × F).
The derivative of a submersion is surjective.
The derivative of a submersion is surjective at every point.
The derivative of a submersion has a continuous right inverse.
The derivative of a submersion has a continuous right inverse at every point.
Local sections of a submersion. If f is a C^n submersion at x and the model of M
has no boundary, then over an open neighbourhood U of f x there is a C^n section of f
through x: a map s with s (f x) = x, f (s y) = y for y ∈ U, and C^n on U. In the
normal-form charts φ and ψ it is y ↦ φ⁻¹ (L⁻¹ (ψ y, c)), where c is the second component
of L (φ x).
Local sections of a submersion. If f is a C^n submersion at x and the model of M
has no boundary, then over an open neighbourhood U of f x there is a C^n section s of f
with s (f x) = x.