Identification of the unit circle in two-dimensional Euclidean space with the complex circle #
The unit sphere sphere (0 : EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin 2)) 1 is isometric to Mathlib's complex unit
circle Circle = {z : ℂ | ‖z‖ = 1} via the standard orthonormal basis isometry
Complex.orthonormalBasisOneI.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.sphereIsometryEquivCircle: the isometry equivalence between the unit circle in two-dimensional Euclidean space andCircle.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.sphereHomeomorphCircle: the homeomorphism between the unit circle in two-dimensional Euclidean space andCircle.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.coe_sphereIsometryEquivCircle_apply: forward evaluation of the isometry equivalence on underlying points.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.coe_sphereHomeomorphCircle_apply: forward evaluation of the homeomorphism on underlying points.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.coe_sphereIsometryEquivCircle_symm_apply: backward evaluation of the isometry equivalence on underlying points.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.coe_sphereHomeomorphCircle_symm_apply: backward evaluation of the homeomorphism on underlying points.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.sphereIsometryEquivCircle_neg: the isometry equivalence negates under the antipodal map.TauCeti.EuclideanSpace.sphereHomeomorphCircle_neg: the homeomorphism negates under the antipodal map.
The unit circle in two-dimensional real Euclidean space is isometric to Mathlib's complex
unit circle Circle.
Note: Circle is by definition the unit sphere sphere (0 : ℂ) 1 in ℂ
(via Submonoid.unitSphere ℂ), so the metric and topological instances agree definitionally
with those on sphere (0 : ℂ) 1. The type ascription Circle is therefore definitionally equal
to sphere (0 : ℂ) 1.
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Instances For
The unit circle in two-dimensional real Euclidean space is homeomorphic to Mathlib's complex
unit circle Circle.
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Instances For
The Euclidean-circle isometry is the standard orthonormal-coordinate isometry on underlying points.
The Euclidean-circle homeomorphism is the standard orthonormal-coordinate isometry on underlying points.
The inverse Euclidean-circle isometry is the standard coordinate representation on underlying points.
The inverse Euclidean-circle homeomorphism is the standard coordinate representation on underlying points.
The Euclidean-circle isometry negates under the antipodal map.
The Euclidean-circle homeomorphism negates under the antipodal map.