Rays of a finite toric fan #
A ray of a fan is a one-dimensional cone belonging to the fan. This intrinsic indexing type is finite and agrees, below any cone of the fan, with the rays of that cone. Every nonzero cone of a fan contains a ray; this follows from the generation of a toric cone by its rays.
The global ray type is the natural index for invariant boundary components of a toric variety. Containment of cones is detected by their rays, and any set of rays lying in a simplicial cone is the ray set of one of its faces. These facts determine which boundary components intersect. Fan equivalences transport rays functorially, and the rays of an open subfan embed as exactly the ambient rays whose cones belong to the subfan. These comparisons identify the indices of boundary components under toric isomorphisms and restriction to invariant open subspaces.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Toric.Fan.Ray: the one-dimensional cones of a fan.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.Ray.ofToricRay: a ray of a cone of the fan, viewed as a fan ray.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.Ray.toToricRay: a fan ray contained in a cone, viewed as a ray of that cone.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.rayEquiv: the equivalence between rays below a cone and its toric rays.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.exists_ray_le_of_ne_bot: every nonzero cone of a fan contains a ray.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.le_iff_forall_ray_le: containment of cones is detected by their rays.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.exists_cone_rays_eq: a collection of rays in a simplicial cone is exactly the ray set of a face.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.subfanRayEmbedding: the ambient inclusion of the rays of an open subfan.TauCeti.Toric.FanEquiv.rayEquiv: the ray equivalence induced by a fan equivalence.
References #
- W. Fulton, Introduction to Toric Varieties, §§1.2 and 3.1.
- D. Cox, J. Little and H. Schenck, Toric Varieties, §§1.2 and 3.2.
A ray of a fan is a one-dimensional cone belonging to the fan.
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The cone of the fan underlying a fan ray.
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The cone underlying a fan ray has one-dimensional linear span.
A ray of a cone belonging to a fan is a ray of the fan.
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A toric ray, viewed as a fan ray, is contained in its original cone.
A fan ray contained in a cone is a ray of that cone.
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A fan ray is not the zero cone.
The fan rays contained in a cone are exactly the toric rays of that cone.
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The equivalence from fan rays below a cone to its toric rays uses the same underlying cone.
The inverse equivalence views a toric ray as a cone belonging to the fan.
Every nonzero cone of a fan contains a ray of the fan.
Containment of fan cones is detected by their rays. No regularity is needed.
Any collection of rays contained in a simplicial cone of a fan is exactly the collection of rays of a face of that cone. This includes the empty collection, which gives the zero cone.
The rays of an open subfan embed in the rays of the ambient fan without changing cones.
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The ray embedding of a subfan leaves the underlying cone unchanged.
The rays coming from a subfan are exactly the ambient rays whose cones belong to it.
A fan equivalence identifies the rays of the two fans by transporting their cones.
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The ray equivalence transports the underlying cone by the cone equivalence.
The inverse ray equivalence is induced by the inverse fan equivalence.
The identity fan equivalence induces the identity on rays.
Ray transport respects composition of fan equivalences.