Mixed monomial maps between mixed charts #
A mixed chart is a product ℂ ^ k × (ℂ ^ *) ^ l, the model on which the affine analytic chart
of a regular k-dimensional cone in a rank-(k + l) lattice is built. The transition maps
between two such charts, and the maps induced by a morphism of fans, are mixed monomial maps:
each target coordinate is a product of integral powers of the source coordinates.
The exponents cannot be arbitrary. A source coordinate that is allowed to vanish may only be
raised to a natural power, and it may only contribute to a target coordinate that is itself
allowed to vanish: a monomial containing a boundary coordinate takes the value 0, so it can
never be one of the invertible coordinates of the target. MixedExponent records exactly the
three admissible blocks and, by omitting a fourth field, makes the forbidden contribution
untypeable.
The ambient formula mixedMonomialMap is defined on all of ℂ ^ k × ℂ ^ l, using the junk value
(0 : ℂ) ^ (n : ℤ) = 0 for n < 0. Every theorem about composing two of these maps is stated on
mixedChartDomain, the open locus where the torus coordinates are invertible: exponent arithmetic
needs y ^ (m + n) = y ^ m * y ^ n, which fails at y = 0, and the composite of two mixed
monomial maps really is a different function off that locus.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent: the exponent data of a mixed monomial map.TauCeti.Toric.mixedChartDomain: the open locus where all torus coordinates are invertible.TauCeti.Toric.mixedMonomialMap: the ambient coordinate formula.TauCeti.Toric.mapsTo_mixedMonomialMap: a mixed monomial map preserves the mixed-chart locus.TauCeti.Toric.contDiffAt_mixedMonomialMapandTauCeti.Toric.differentiableOn_mixedMonomialMap: a mixed monomial map is holomorphic on the mixed-chart locus.TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.compandTauCeti.Toric.mixedMonomialMap_comp: composition of exponent data is a product of block matrices, and it computes the composite map on the mixed-chart locus.TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.id_comp,TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.comp_idandTauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.comp_assocare the associated category laws.TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.prod,TauCeti.Toric.mixedChartProdHomeomorph, andTauCeti.Toric.mixedMonomialMap_prod: products of exponent data act componentwise on products of mixed charts.TauCeti.Toric.hasDerivAt_mixedMonomialMap_fst_boundary,TauCeti.Toric.hasDerivAt_mixedMonomialMap_fst_torus,TauCeti.Toric.hasDerivAt_mixedMonomialMap_snd_boundary, andTauCeti.Toric.hasDerivAt_mixedMonomialMap_snd_torus: the four blocks of the Jacobian in mixed coordinates.TauCeti.Toric.mixedMonomialOpenPartialHomeomorph: a two-sided inverse pair of exponent data gives a biholomorphism between the two mixed-chart loci, holomorphic in both directions byTauCeti.Toric.contDiffOn_mixedMonomialOpenPartialHomeomorphandTauCeti.Toric.contDiffOn_mixedMonomialOpenPartialHomeomorph_symm.TauCeti.Toric.MixedExponent.ofTorusBlockandTauCeti.Toric.basisChangeOpenPartialHomeomorph: the exponent data that keeps the boundary coordinates and acts on the torus coordinates by an integral matrix, and the biholomorphism it induces when that matrix is unimodular, holomorphic in both directions byTauCeti.Toric.contDiffOn_basisChangeOpenPartialHomeomorphandTauCeti.Toric.contDiffOn_basisChangeOpenPartialHomeomorph_symm. This is the shape of a change of the basis extending the primitive ray generators of a regular cone.
References #
The mathematics is §§1.1--1.3 and §3.1 of D. Cox, J. Little and H. Schenck, Toric Varieties, and §§1.2--1.3 of W. Fulton, Introduction to Toric Varieties.
Exponent data for a mixed monomial map ℂ ^ k × (ℂ ^ *) ^ l → ℂ ^ k' × (ℂ ^ *) ^ l'.
The three blocks are the only admissible ones. A boundary coordinate of the source, which may vanish, carries a natural exponent and may only enter a boundary coordinate of the target; a torus coordinate of the source, which is invertible, carries an integral exponent and may enter either kind of target coordinate. There is deliberately no block from the boundary coordinates of the source to the torus coordinates of the target: such a monomial would vanish somewhere.
Exponents of the source boundary coordinates in the target boundary coordinates.
Exponents of the source torus coordinates in the target boundary coordinates.
Exponents of the source torus coordinates in the target torus coordinates.
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The mixed-chart domain is open in its ambient affine space.
The ambient coordinate formula of the mixed monomial map with exponent data A. Its
composition laws hold on mixedChartDomain, not at ambient points with a vanishing torus
coordinate.
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A torus coordinate of the image of a point of the mixed-chart locus is invertible.
A mixed monomial map sends the mixed-chart locus of its source into the mixed-chart locus of its target.
On the mixed-chart locus a boundary coordinate of the image vanishes exactly when one of the source boundary coordinates occurring in it vanishes.
Composition of exponent data #
The exponent data of the identity of a mixed chart.
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Composition of exponent data. The exponents of the source torus coordinates in the target
boundary coordinates receive a contribution from each of the two blocks of B that land in a
boundary coordinate.
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The identity exponent data is a left unit for composition.
The identity exponent data is a right unit for composition.
Composition of exponent data is associative.
The product of mixed exponent data is the block diagonal exponent data.
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Composition of mixed monomial maps #
The identity exponent data induces the identity map, at every ambient point.
Composing two mixed monomial maps multiplies their exponent data, on the locus where the torus coordinates are invertible. No such formula is claimed at ambient points with a vanishing torus coordinate.
Products #
Splitting the boundary and torus coordinates identifies the mixed chart of the sum of two dimensions with the product of the two mixed charts.
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The canonical coordinate splitting identifies the mixed-chart domain of the summed dimensions with the product of the two mixed-chart domains.
The mixed monomial map of block diagonal product exponent data is the product of the two mixed monomial maps, under the canonical splitting of mixed-chart coordinates.
Holomorphy #
A mixed monomial map is holomorphic at every point of the mixed-chart locus, to any order.
A mixed monomial map is holomorphic on the mixed-chart locus, to any order.
A mixed monomial map is complex differentiable on the mixed-chart locus.
Jacobian entries #
The boundary-to-boundary block of the Jacobian of a mixed monomial map. The formula remains valid when the boundary coordinate vanishes.
The torus-to-boundary block of the Jacobian of a mixed monomial map, on the mixed-chart domain.
The boundary-to-torus block of the Jacobian of a mixed monomial map is zero.
The torus-to-torus block of the Jacobian of a mixed monomial map, on the mixed-chart domain.
Biholomorphisms between mixed charts #
A two-sided inverse pair of exponent data induces a homeomorphism between the two mixed-chart
loci. It is a biholomorphism by contDiffOn_mixedMonomialOpenPartialHomeomorph and
contDiffOn_mixedMonomialOpenPartialHomeomorph_symm.
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An inverse pair of exponent data induces a biholomorphism: the induced homeomorphism is holomorphic, to any order.
An inverse pair of exponent data induces a biholomorphism: the inverse of the induced homeomorphism is holomorphic, to any order.
Changing the basis extending the primitive ray generators #
The exponent data of a self-map of a mixed chart that keeps the boundary coordinates, twists
them by the integral matrix C, and acts on the torus coordinates by the integral matrix D.
Two bases of the lattice extending the primitive ray generators of a regular cone differ by
exactly such a block, with D unimodular.
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The biholomorphism of a mixed chart induced by a unimodular change of the basis extending the
primitive ray generators: the boundary coordinates are kept and twisted by C, and the torus
coordinates are transformed by the unimodular matrix D.
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A unimodular change of the extending basis induces a biholomorphism: the induced homeomorphism is holomorphic, to any order.
A unimodular change of the extending basis induces a biholomorphism: the inverse of the induced homeomorphism is holomorphic, to any order.