Balanced chains with mixed torsion orders #
This file formalizes the second half of Corollary 6.16 (thm:bngChain). A
chain is split at one of its separating vertices. The factors on the left
obey the prefix-genus bounds of part (1), while the factors on the right obey
the corresponding suffix-genus bounds. The right half is built from the
outside inward after swapping both marks of every factor. Thus the suffix
bounds become the prefix bounds needed by Theorem 6.6.
The final graph is presented by its central vertex wedge. This is a literal
iterated vertex gluing of the factors in their original order; choosing this
parenthesization avoids identifying the different nested Sum vertex types
of left- and right-associated MarkedGraph.chain constructions.
Reversing a chain factor #
Reverse the orientation of a twice-marked chain factor.
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Genus budgets from the right #
The sum of the genera of a list of chain factors.
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- Bananas.chainFactorGenus L = (List.map (fun (F : Bananas.KGeneralChainFactor) => F.marked.graph.genus) L).sum
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The paper's suffix-genus inequalities.
For Fᵢ, Fᵢ₊₁, ..., Fℓ, the first conjunct says
gᵢ + gᵢ₊₁ + ... + gℓ < kᵢ; the recursive tail records the
same inequality at every later factor.
Equations
- Bananas.ChainSuffixBudget [] = True
- Bananas.ChainSuffixBudget (F :: rest) = (Bananas.chainFactorGenus (F :: rest) < ↑F.period ∧ Bananas.ChainSuffixBudget rest)
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Indexed form of the recursive prefix budget.
Indexed form of the recursive suffix budget.
The literal minimum hypothesis in Corollary 6.16(2), indexed from zero.
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A cut lies at the crossing of the prefix- and suffix-genus functions.
Before the cut, each prefix is no larger than the corresponding suffix; after the cut, each suffix is no larger than the corresponding prefix. The maximal index used in the paper's proof has exactly this property.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The split form of the minimum condition in Corollary 6.16(2): on the left side the minimum is the prefix genus, and on the right side it is the suffix genus.
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- Bananas.ChainBalancedAtSplit left right = (Bananas.ChainPrefixBudget 0 left ∧ Bananas.ChainSuffixBudget right)
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The paper's minimum hypothesis gives the two recursive budgets at any crossing cut of the prefix- and suffix-genus functions.
The reversed right-hand chain #
Build a nonempty suffix from the outside inward.
For the original order F :: next :: rest, this is the chain whose factor
order is reverse (F :: next :: rest) and whose factor marks are all swapped.
Its right mark is therefore the original left mark of F, namely the vertex
at which this suffix is attached to the left half of the chain.
Equations
- Bananas.reversedMarkedChain F [] = F.swapMarks.marked
- Bananas.reversedMarkedChain F (F_1 :: rest) = (Bananas.reversedMarkedChain F_1 rest).wedge F.swapMarks.marked
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The reversed chain has the sum of the original factor genera.
Connectivity is preserved while the suffix is assembled from the right.
Every divisor on the reversed chain is submodular at its two outer marks.
The right-hand analogue of Corollary 6.16(1).
Under suffix-genus period bounds, the reversed chain is Brill--Noether general as a once-marked graph at its central (right) mark.
The central split and Corollary 6.16(2) #
Connectivity of a left-associated nonempty factor chain.
The graph obtained by gluing the two nonempty halves at their central marks. The right half is presented from the outside inward.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Paper Corollary 6.16(2), at a balancing split.
If the factors to the left of a separating vertex satisfy their prefix-genus
bounds, while the factors to its right satisfy their suffix-genus bounds,
then the unmarked chain is Brill--Noether general. Under the paper's global
kᵢ > min(prefix genus, suffix genus) hypothesis, its maximal balancing
index is exactly a split with these two properties.
Corollary 6.16(2) in the paper's literal minimum-budget language, once the crossing cut selected in its proof is supplied.