Intrinsic integer points and the polytope centerpoint statement #
This file records the convex-geometric definitions from the introduction and
the corrected formal statement of Theorem 1.12. The paper writes
P ⊆ ℚ^d while simultaneously taking real convex combinations. We use the
real realization and explicitly require the finite support of the weight to
be rational. Without that requirement a finite set such as
{0, 1, sqrt 2} need not lie in any discrete affine lattice, so the phrase
"the lattice spanned by the support" would be undefined.
F is the minimal face of P containing q, expressed by the
standard equivalent characterization that q lies in the relative interior
of F. The order-theoretic characterization (every containing face also
contains F) belongs in the finite-face API.
Equations
- P.IsMinimalFaceAt q F = (q ∈ F.relInterior)
Instances For
Definition 1.7 (intpt): integrality is measured in the affine integer
span of the vertices of the minimal face, not in an ambient fixed lattice.
Equations
- P.IsIntrinsicInteger q = ∃ (F : P.Face), P.IsMinimalFaceAt q F ∧ q ∈ EGZ.affineIntSpan (P.vertexSet ∩ F.carrier)
Instances For
A hollow polytope has no intrinsic integer points other than vertices.
Instances For
There is a hollow rational d-polytope with exactly n vertices.
Equations
- EGZ.AdmitsHollowPolytopeVertexCount d n = ∃ (P : EGZ.RationalPolytope d), P.IsHollow ∧ P.vertexSet.ncard = n
Instances For
The paper's convex-geometric constant L(d), defined as a supremum.
Finiteness/attainment will be supplied by the hollow-polytope theory.
Equations
Instances For
Total mass of a finitely supported nonnegative weight.
Equations
- EGZ.totalWeight w = ∑ᶠ (q : EGZ.RealCoord n), w q
Instances For
A point is theta-central if every closed halfspace containing it has at
least a theta fraction of the total weight. It suffices to test supporting
halfspaces whose boundary passes through the point.
Equations
- EGZ.IsCentral w theta q = ∀ (xi : EGZ.RealCoord n →ᵃ[ℝ] ℝ), theta * EGZ.totalWeight w ≤ EGZ.upperHalfspaceWeight w q xi
Instances For
The exact conclusion of Theorem 1.12.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.