Boundary invariance for C0 surface charts #
This file discharges the ChartBoundaryInvariant interface for topological surface charts.
The plane has invariance of domain by Moise.instBrouwerFixedPointPlane and the general
invariance-of-domain theorem. Steven Sivek's chart-independence argument then shows that a
manifold-boundary point is sent to the frontier of the model range by every chart containing it.
The frontier of the chart's extended target follows because its interior is contained in the
interior of the model range.
C0 invariance of the boundary stratum for surface charts, derived from planar invariance of domain.
Reflection in the boundary line of the Euclidean half-plane.
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Fold the plane onto the Euclidean half-plane by taking the absolute value of its normal coordinate.
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Reflection across the boundary line is continuous.
Folding the plane onto the Euclidean half-plane is continuous.
Reflection across the boundary line is injective.
Reflection across the boundary line is an involution.
Folding fixes points on the nonnegative side of the boundary line.
Folding a point on the negative side agrees with reflection.
Reflection across the boundary line preserves the Euclidean norm.
Folding onto the half-plane preserves the Euclidean norm.
Relative invariance of domain for the Euclidean half-plane.
An embedding of an open subset of the half-plane has open image provided it carries the boundary line exactly to the boundary line. The boundary hypothesis is necessary: without it, an embedding may bend a boundary arc into the interior. The proof doubles the source and map across the boundary line, applies planar invariance of domain, and then restricts the resulting open image back to the half-plane.
A boundary-preserving re-embedding of a fixed source carries every old interior sheet to an interior sheet of its new half-plane image.
Unlike pointwise physical coverage, this statement compares corresponding source points. It is the local relative-invariance-of-domain input used when two polyhedral pieces are identified along a boundary-preserving seam.