Rank differences in genus one #
For a connected genus-one graph, Riemann--Roch makes the marked second rank
difference completely local in degrees 0, 1, and 2. This is the
rank-theoretic core needed to identify genus-one transmission permutations as
an affine translation with at most one adjacent interchange.
Translating all values of a permutation leaves its normalized inversion classes unchanged.
Hence a value-translate of one periodic affine simple reflection has at most one inversion class.
In negative degree, every term in the marked rank difference vanishes.
In degree one, only the two degree-zero residual classes can affect the marked rank difference.
The degree-two row is the principality indicator of the double deletion.
Above degree two, Riemann--Roch makes the four ranks affine-linear, so their second difference is zero.
If a genus-one marked twist orbit has no principal degree-zero member, the transmission permutation is the corresponding translated identity.
Consequently, the no-principal-orbit transmission has zero inversion classes at every period.
A principal degree-zero twist supplies the lowered transmission row at its own index.
The row immediately preceding a principal degree-zero twist is raised by one. This is the other half of the affine adjacent interchange.
At an exact torsion order, a principal degree-zero twist can occur only in its own residue class.
Away from a principal degree-zero twist and its successor, the genus-one transmission row is the ordinary translated-identity row.