The planar diameter bound #
This module formalizes the classical Perles charging proof that a finite planar set has at most as many diameter pairs as points. Every diameter edge is assigned to a clockwise-extreme endpoint, and the signed-area lemmas show that no endpoint can receive two different edges.
Whether v is an endpoint of the increasing representative e.
Equations
- LeanPool.Erdos132N14.EdgeIncident v e = (v = e.1 ∨ v = e.2)
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The endpoint of e opposite an incident vertex v.
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The pairs in S that realize a specified distance.
Equations
- LeanPool.Erdos132N14.diameterEdges P S d = {e ∈ LeanPool.Erdos132N14.pairs S | P.pairDistance e = d}
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Edge e is clockwise-extreme at v among the edges E.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Every maximal-distance edge is clockwise-extreme at one endpoint.
A vertex cannot be clockwise-extreme for two different diameter edges.
The endpoint to which the Perles argument charges a diameter edge.
Equations
- LeanPool.Erdos132N14.diameterOwner P S d e = if LeanPool.Erdos132N14.ClockwiseExtremeAt P (LeanPool.Erdos132N14.diameterEdges P S d) e e.1 then e.1 else e.2
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The diameter owner map is injective on maximal-distance edges.
The number of pairs realizing a positive maximal distance is at most the number of points.
Every fourteen-point planar configuration has a realized distance represented by at most fourteen unordered pairs.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The Hopf--Pannwitz low-multiplicity input used by the fourteen-point descent, proved by charging each diameter pair to a unique endpoint.