Gluing absolutely continuous curves #
Absolute continuity on adjacent intervals implies absolute continuity on their union in a
pseudometric space. This permits splitting and reassembling raw curves with either orientation,
and gluing finite subdivisions, including subdivisions into affine cells. In particular a
polygonal curve (TauCeti.IsPolygonalOnInterval) is absolutely continuous.
Absolute continuity on two intervals sharing an endpoint implies absolute continuity between their other endpoints, in either orientation.
Absolute continuity can be checked on the two pieces of a parameter interval.
Glue absolute continuity on all successive cells of a finite subdivision.
A finite increasing subdivision with affine interpolation on every cell gives an absolutely continuous curve. The subdivision may have no cells.
A raw curve is polygonal on an interval if a finite increasing subdivision expresses it as the affine interpolation of its successive vertex values on every closed cell.
Equations
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Instances For
A polygonal curve is absolutely continuous: its finitely many affine cells glue together.