Subdivisions of finite toric fans #
A fan Φ subdivides a fan Ψ when they have the same support and every cone of Φ is
contained in a cone of Ψ. Every cone of Ψ is then covered by the cones of Φ which it
contains. This derived conewise form is needed to control affine cone charts and to apply support
criteria for toric maps.
A subdivision has the same support as the original fan and induces a fan morphism whose lattice and real-linear maps are identities. Subdivisions are reflexive and transitive, and products of subdivisions are subdivisions.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision: the conewise subdivision relation on finite fans.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.support_eq: a subdivision and the original fan have the same support.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.toFanHom: the fan morphism induced by a subdivision.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.le_leastConeandTauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.leastCone_eq_self: a subdividing cone lies in its least original cone, with equality when it is itself an original cone.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.reflandTauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.trans: subdivision is a preorder relation.TauCeti.Toric.Fan.IsSubdivision.prod: products preserve subdivisions.
References #
The definition is the standard one in §1.4 of W. Fulton, Introduction to Toric Varieties, and §3.3 of D. Cox, J. Little and H. Schenck, Toric Varieties.
A fan Φ is a subdivision of a fan Ψ if both fans have the same support and every
cone of Φ lies in a cone of Ψ.
Every cone of the subdividing fan lies in a cone of the original fan.
The subdividing fan has the same support as the original fan.
Instances For
Every point of an original cone lies in a subdividing cone contained in it.
Membership in a cone of the original fan is equivalent to membership in some subdividing cone contained in it.
A subdivision is complete exactly when the original fan is complete.
A subdivision induces the fan morphism which is the identity on the ambient lattice.
Instances For
The integral map induced by a subdivision is the identity.
The real-linear map induced by a subdivision is the identity.
A cone of a subdivision lies in its least cone of the original fan.
A cone of a subdivision which is also a cone of the original fan is its own least cone.
Every fan is a subdivision of itself.
Subdivision is transitive.
The identity morphism is the morphism induced by the reflexive subdivision.
The fan morphism of a composite subdivision is the composite of the induced morphisms.
This is not a simp lemma: the intermediate fan Ψ occurs only in the hypotheses, so the
left-hand side never determines it. Use toFanHom_latticeMap to simplify the underlying maps.
The product of two subdivisions is a subdivision of the product fan.
The fan morphism of a product subdivision is the product of the induced morphisms.