Conjugating a monoid action by an open partial homeomorphism #
Let a monoid G act on a space X and let χ : X → E be an open partial homeomorphism, for
instance a chart. In the coordinates of χ, an element g acts by the conjugated map
χ ∘ (g • ·) ∘ χ.symm. This file records that, near a point, conjugation is compatible with
the monoid structure: the identity acts as the identity
(OpenPartialHomeomorph.conj_one_smul_eventuallyEq), and a product acts as the composite of the
conjugates (OpenPartialHomeomorph.conj_mul_smul_eventuallyEq). These are the local identities
behind the chain-rule computation of the derivative representation at a fixed point.
OpenPartialHomeomorph.restrInvariant restricts a chart to the largest invariant open subset
of its source for a finite monoid action. An equivariant chart with invariant source also has
invariant target and equivariant inverse (OpenPartialHomeomorph.symm_map_smul_of_map_smul), and
invariant restriction preserves equivariance (OpenPartialHomeomorph.restrInvariant_map_smul).
Near a point of the target of χ, the conjugate by χ of the action of the identity is the
identity.
Let x be a point of the source of χ such that h • x also lies in the source. Near χ x,
the conjugate by χ of the action of g * h is the composite of the conjugates of the actions
of g and of h.
An equivariant open partial homeomorphism with invariant source has invariant target and an equivariant inverse. No continuity or monoid laws for the scalar actions are needed.
Restrict a chart to the largest G-invariant open subset of its source.
Instances For
The invariant restriction is the open restriction to the intersection of all translates.
Invariant restriction does not change the forward map.
Invariant restriction does not change the inverse map.
The source of the invariant restriction is the source intersected with all its translates.
The invariant restriction has source contained in the original source.
The target of the invariant restriction consists of points whose inverse image has its whole orbit in the original source.
The invariant restriction has target contained in the original target.
A point belongs to the invariant restriction exactly when its whole orbit is in the source.
A common fixed point in the original source belongs to the invariant restriction.
The source of an invariant restriction is invariant.
A chart that is equivariant on its source stays equivariant after invariant restriction, whose source is invariant.