Theorem 4.13, bundled #
The structural seam marked_bridgelessGenusTwo_coreNormalForm
(Bananas/BridgelessGenusTwoPseudocore.lean) reduces any nontrivial
bridgeless genus-two twice-marked graph, up to a certified graph
isomorphism carrying the two marks, to either a Banana 2 theta
presentation or a vertex wedge of two PointedGenusOneRigid factors. The
two branch classifiers theta_kGeneral_iff_coordinates_nonRecurrent
(ThetaKGeneralClassification.lean) and kGeneral_iff_wedge_placement
(WedgeKGeneralClassification.lean) then pin down k-general
transmission on each normal form exactly.
This file bundles the three into one biconditional: KGeneralTransmission
on the original marked graph holds iff some certified isomorphism
exhibits it as a theta graph with non-recurrent coordinates in one of the
three admissible families, or as a rigid wedge with an admissible
placement. The graph isomorphism has to be retained explicitly in the
right-hand side (rather than existentially discarding it, as the raw
coreNormalForm seam does) so that the statement is actually about
(G, u, v) and not vacuously true of every graph. Transport of
KGeneralTransmission, IsTorsionOrder, and TwoEdgeCutCondition along a
CFGraphIso is already available
(kGeneralTransmission_map_of_marks_iff, isTorsionOrder_map_of_marks_iff
in Bananas/MarkedIso.lean; twoEdgeCutCondition_map_iff in
Bananas/GraphIsoCuts.lean), so no new transport lemma is needed here.
Theorem 4.13 (thm:g2general), bundled single-theorem form.
The right-hand side packages the paper's three cases (theta with non-recurrent coordinates in one of three families; vertex gluing of two equal-torsion-order cycles; vertex gluing of a length-two cycle at both its vertices) as an isomorphism-transported disjunction between the theta and wedge normal forms.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Theorem 4.13 (thm:g2general), bundled. Section 4.
For a connected bridgeless twice-marked genus-two graph with distinct
marks and torsion order k, k-general transmission is equivalent to the
paper's structural characterization.