Cutting a set by a sphere #
Removing the sphere sphere x ρ from a set s leaves two pieces: the near side
s ∩ ball x ρ, of the points of s closer to x than ρ, and the far side
s \ closedBall x ρ, of those further away. This file records that they cover s \ sphere x ρ,
that they are disjoint, that the two sides together with the cut cover all of s (also after
applying an arbitrary map), and — when s is open, so that both sides are open — that a
preconnected subset of s missing the sphere lies entirely in one of them.
Nothing beyond the containments ball x ρ ⊆ closedBall x ρ and sphere x ρ ⊆ closedBall x ρ, and
the openness of a ball against the closedness of a closed ball, is used, so s is an arbitrary set
in an arbitrary pseudo-metric space.
The one quantitative statement is about shrinking the cut. When the cut point x lies off s,
the far side keeps two prescribed points of s once ρ is small enough, so the image of the far
side stays at least as wide as the distance between their two distinct images: the far side does
not degenerate as the cut shrinks. Distinctness of those two images is what forces a genuine metric,
rather than pseudo-metric, structure on both sides, and that statement alone is stated for one.
The intended consumer is layer L5 of TauCetiRoadmap/ConformalMapping/README.md, Carathéodory's
boundary correspondence, through TauCeti/Analysis/Complex/Conformal/Crosscut/Basic.lean and
TauCeti/Analysis/Complex/Conformal/CutDiameter.lean: there X = ℂ and the sphere is the
circular crosscut of a plane domain at a boundary point, whose near side is the approach region
along which the boundary behaviour of a conformal map is read off. Nothing here is specific to that
use, and Mathlib has no form of the decomposition.
Main results #
TauCeti.sdiff_sphere_eq_inter_ball_union_sdiff_closedBall— the two sides cover the cut set.TauCeti.disjoint_inter_ball_sdiff_closedBall— the two sides are disjoint, andTauCeti.disjoint_inter_ball_inter_sphere,TauCeti.disjoint_sdiff_closedBall_inter_sphere— each of them is disjoint from the cut.TauCeti.eq_inter_ball_union_sdiff_closedBall_union_inter_sphere— the two sides and the cut cover the whole set, andTauCeti.image_eq_image_inter_ball_union_image_sdiff_closedBall_union_image_inter_sphereis its image under an arbitrary map.TauCeti.subset_inter_ball_or_subset_sdiff_closedBall— a preconnected subset of an open cut set missing the sphere lies on one side of it.TauCeti.exists_pos_forall_le_diam_image_sdiff_closedBall— cutting at a point off the set, the image of the far side stays at least as wide as a fixed positive number for every small enough radius.
A circular cut splits a set into a near side and a far side. Removing the sphere
sphere x ρ from a set s leaves the points of s at distance less than ρ from x together
with those at distance more than ρ.
The two sides of a circular cut are disjoint, the near side lying inside closedBall x ρ and
the far side outside it.
The near side of a circular cut misses the cut itself, the ball and the sphere being disjoint.
The far side of a circular cut misses the cut itself, the sphere lying in the closed ball.
A circular cut splits a set into a near side, a far side and the cut. The three-piece form
of TauCeti.sdiff_sphere_eq_inter_ball_union_sdiff_closedBall.
The image of a circular cut is the union of the images of its two sides and the cut. This
is the image form of TauCeti.eq_inter_ball_union_sdiff_closedBall_union_inter_sphere; the target
of f carries no structure.
A connected subset of an open set missing a circular cut lies on one side of it. This is the separation statement the decomposition exists for: the two sides are open and disjoint, so a preconnected subset of their union cannot meet both. Only openness of the cut set is used.
The far side does not degenerate #
Cutting at a point off the set, the far side keeps a fixed width as the cut shrinks. Let
the image of s under f have at least two points, let x lie off s, and suppose the image is
bounded. Then there are d > 0 and ρ₀ > 0 such that
d ≤ diam (f '' (s \ closedBall x ρ))for everyρ ≤ ρ₀.
No hypothesis relates f to the metric of X.