Geometric cones and radial extensions #
The geometric cone s.cone π on a subset of a module over a partially ordered division
semiring π consists of its apex and the rays (t β’ x, t) with x β s and t > 0. When
0 < 1 in π, the base s sits in the cone at height one. The radial extension coneMap π f
preserves height and scales the base value by that height. It depends only on the restriction of
f to the base, respects composition, and carries maps of bases and their left inverses to maps
of cones and their left inverses.
These constructions provide cone models for extending maps of links across vertex stars, independently of any PL regularity assumptions.
References #
- C. P. Rourke, B. J. Sanderson, Introduction to Piecewise-Linear Topology, Springer (1972), Chapter 1, βJoins and Conesβ, pp. 1β2.
The geometric cone on a set, with its apex at height zero. When 0 < 1 in π, the base
sits at height one (Set.mk_one_mem_cone_iff). The cone on the empty set consists of the apex
alone.
Instances For
Cone membership separates the apex from points with a normalized base point.
The apex lies in every cone.
The empty base contributes only the cone apex.
At positive height, cone membership is membership of the normalized point in the base.
When 0 < 1, the base of the cone is its slice at height one.
A map of bases extends radially to a height-preserving map of geometric cones.
Instances For
The first component of the radial extension is its scaled base value.
The radial extension preserves height.
The radial extension fixes the apex.
The radial extension agrees with the scaled base map on each ray, including at height zero.
At height one, radial extension is the original base map.
Radial extension respects composition, including at height zero.
Radial extensions agree on a cone whenever their base maps agree on its base.
Radial extension carries a cone to the cone on any set containing the base image.
A left inverse on bases extends to a left inverse on their cones.