Quotient coordinates from a complementary parametrization #
If A.coprod B is invertible, every ambient vector has a unique decomposition
A u + B w. The second coordinate identifies the quotient by range A with the
fixed parameter space of B. In particular, when A varies and B stays fixed,
the quotient coordinates are read off from the inverse of a family of operators
between fixed spaces. Ambient maps carrying one range into another induce coordinate
changes satisfying the cocycle law; ambient equivalences preserving the ranges give
invertible changes. This is useful for local coordinates on normal bundles.
The construction uses Mathlib's total continuous-linear inverse and continuous quotient lift. No norm, completeness, or choice of an inner product is required. The coordinates and their coordinate changes only need a semiring; the identification with the quotient needs a ring.
Reference: J. M. Lee, Introduction to Smooth Manifolds, second edition, the normal-bundle construction preceding Theorem 6.24.
The complementary coordinate of an ambient vector in the decomposition A u + B w.
It is zero when the coproduct is not invertible.
Instances For
The coordinate operator is the second component of the inverse coproduct.
Without an invertible coproduct, the complementary coordinate is zero.
Tangent representatives have zero complementary coordinate. Without an invertible coproduct this holds because the coordinate is zero.
A vector parametrized by the complement has its original complementary coordinate.
Every ambient vector is a range vector plus the complementary representative of its coordinate.
The kernel of the complementary coordinate is exactly the range being quotiented out.
The complementary representative differs from the original vector by an element of the range being quotiented out.
The quotient of the ambient space by range A, parametrized by a fixed complementary
map B. The forward map takes complementary coordinates and the inverse takes the class
of B w.
Instances For
On an ambient representative, the quotient equivalence reads the second inverse coordinate.
The inverse quotient equivalence takes the class of the fixed complementary map.
Replacing an ambient representative by its complementary representative does not change its coordinates after an ambient map carrying the first tangent range into the second.
Changing complementary representatives preserves all quotient coordinates.
This identifies the transition from the B coordinates to the C coordinates.
Complementary coordinate changes satisfy the cocycle law, including changes of ambient coordinates. Range containment suffices; the ambient maps need not be invertible.
An ambient equivalence carrying one tangent range onto another induces an invertible change between any valid complementary coordinates.
Transitions between two valid complementary parametrizations are invertible.