Pairwise overlaps of analytic affine toric charts #
For two cones of a regular fan, the affine chart of their intersection embeds openly in each cone chart. Its image is the overlap locus. Interchanging the cones gives a canonical homeomorphism between the two overlap loci, obtained by passing through the intersection chart. These are the open sets and transitions used in the gluing of the analytic fan.
The construction uses the diagram of affine complex points. In particular, the transition is induced by restriction of characters and does not depend on generators chosen to present the affine-point topologies.
References #
- W. Fulton, Introduction to Toric Varieties, §1.4.
- D. Cox, J. Little and H. Schenck, Toric Varieties, §3.1.
The inclusion of the common chart into the first chart.
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The left overlap inclusion is the diagram map for the meet inequality.
The inclusion of the common chart into the second chart.
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The right overlap inclusion is the diagram map for the meet inequality.
The common chart embeds openly into the first chart.
The common chart embeds openly into the second chart.
The open overlap locus in the first affine chart.
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The carrier of the overlap open set is the image of the left inclusion.
Membership in the overlap means coming from a point of the intersection chart.
A chart overlaps itself in the whole chart.
Interchanging the two cones gives an isomorphism of their intersection charts.
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The forward swap is the chart diagram applied to the equality σ ⊓ τ = τ ⊓ σ.
The inverse swap is the chart diagram applied to the equality τ ⊓ σ = σ ⊓ τ.
Reversing the swap exchanges its two orientations.
The right overlap inclusion is the left inclusion after interchanging the cones.
Pointwise, the right inclusion factors through the swapped left inclusion.
The two orientations of the overlap have the same image in the second chart.
A point of the common chart maps into the first overlap open set.
A point of the common chart maps into the opposite overlap open set.
The transition between the two open overlap loci, induced by their common chart.
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On a point represented by the intersection chart, the transition is the other intersection-chart inclusion.
Reversing an overlap transition is the transition in the opposite orientation.
The two overlap inclusions of a chart with itself coincide.
The transition across the self-overlap is the identity.
A point coming from a common face belongs to the overlap of the two charts.
On a point from a common face, an overlap transition is the chart map into the second cone.