Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Motion.Foundations.Development001.Bounds.Foundations.Development001.Cap.Foundations.Development004.Bounds.Foundations.Development002.Geometry.Foundations.Development005.Analysis.Foundations.Development005.Convex.Foundations.Development003.Convex.Foundations.Development004.Area.Foundations.Development004.Optimality.Motion.Foundations.Development003.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Motion.Basic.Motion.CommonSubset.Motion.Compactness.Motion.Rotation.Motion.AngleLift.Motion.RotationAngleCalculation.Motion.SupportingHallways.Motion.Translation.Motion.StandardPosition.
Motion / Basic #
Movability in the paper's translation-invariant convention.
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The cap set constructed from all supporting outer quadrants.
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- MovingSofa.capOfSofa s ω = (MovingSofa.stripParallelogram ω).1 ∩ ⋂ t ∈ Set.Icc 0 ω, (MovingSofa.rotatingHallwayParts s ↑t).outerQuadrant
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The intersection of supporting hallways used for monotonization.
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- MovingSofa.monotonization s ω = (MovingSofa.stripParallelogram ω).1 ∩ ⋂ t ∈ Set.Icc 0 ω, MovingSofa.supportingHallway s ↑t
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A monotone sofa is the monotonization of a sofa in standard position.
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- MovingSofa.IsMonotoneSofa s = ∃ (s₀ : Set MovingSofa.Point) (ω : ℝ), MovingSofa.IsStandardPosition s₀ ω ∧ s = MovingSofa.monotonization s₀ ω
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The finite-angle outer approximation to a cap.
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- MovingSofa.angleCap Θ K = (MovingSofa.stripParallelogram Θ.angle).1 ∩ ⋂ t ∈ Θ.directions, (MovingSofa.rotatingHallwayParts ↑↑K ↑t).outerQuadrant
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Motion / Common Subset #
Motion / Compactness #
A set admitting a canonical hallway motion is bounded.
Motion / Rotation #
The linear part of a continuous rigid motion varies continuously on each vector.
The linear parts of an identity-starting continuous rigid motion have positive determinant.
Each placement of an identity-starting continuous rigid motion is a rotation and translation.
Translation followed by a varying rotation depends continuously on both parameters.
A continuously varying rotation about the origin followed by a continuously varying translation is a continuous family of rigid motions.
Planar area is invariant under rotation about the origin, with no measurability hypothesis on the set.
Motion / Angle Lift #
An identity-starting continuous rigid motion has a normalized continuous real angle lift.
Motion / Rotation Angle Calculation #
The rotation-angle interval from arccos(5/11) up to, but excluding, π/2.
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- MovingSofa.RotationCalculationAngle = Set.Ico (Real.arccos (5 / 11)) (Real.pi / 2)
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The piecewise lower cutoff on the auxiliary distance used in the rotation estimate.
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- MovingSofa.rotationCalculationMinimum ω = if ↑ω < Real.arctan (11 / 5) then 5 / 4 else 11 / 10
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Auxiliary radii and points determined by an admissible rotation angle and distance.
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The three landmark angles of the rotation calculation are strictly ordered:
π / 4 < arccos (5 / 11) < arctan (11 / 5) < π / 2.
Motion / Supporting Hallways #
The supporting placement regarded as an affine isometry equivalence.
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A closed connected subset of the supporting-hallway intersection inherits its clockwise hallway motion from the reference compact set.
Motion / Translation #
Translating a sofa preserves each admitted rotation angle.
Motion / Standard Position #
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Bounds.WedgeContainment.
Bounds / Wedge Containment #
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Cap.Balanced.Cap.Clipped.Estimates.Cap.Clipped.Cap.Densities.Cap.UpperBoundary.
Cap / Balanced #
The polygonal cap area minus the area of its polygonal niche.
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A cap containing the distinguished fan point maximizes the polygonal area functional.
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The cap is a Hausdorff limit of polygonal maxima on increasingly fine dyadic meshes.
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Cap / Clipped / Estimates #
Cap / Clipped #
Clip the strip parallelogram by the two additional symmetric wall constraints.
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Cap / Densities #
A right-angle cap whose surface area measure has angular densities on the two upper quarter circles has no atom at a normal direction of the right upper quarter.
A right-angle cap whose surface area measure has angular densities on the two upper quarter circles has no atom at a normal direction of the left upper quarter.
A right-angle cap carrying angular densities has singleton extreme faces at every upper normal direction except possibly the vertical one: the densities exclude atoms of the surface area measure on the two open quarter circles, so the corresponding faces have zero side length.
The two cap contact paths and their scalar density functions on the quarter-turn interval.
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Cap / Upper Boundary #
The union of exposed cap edges over the upper range of normal directions.
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- MovingSofa.capUpperBoundary K = ⋃ t ∈ Set.Icc 0 (ω + Real.pi / 2), MovingSofa.exposedEdge ↑K ↑t
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Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Bounds.Niche.
Bounds / Niche #
The infimum of the set’s horizontal coordinates.
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- MovingSofa.horizontalMin S = sInf ((fun (p : MovingSofa.Point) => p.ofLp 0) '' S)
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The supremum of the set’s horizontal coordinates.
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- MovingSofa.horizontalMax S = sSup ((fun (p : MovingSofa.Point) => p.ofLp 0) '' S)
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The niche is measurable, finite-area and enclosed by the specified horizontal-span rectangle.
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The support value at the horizontal normal is the horizontal maximum.
The support value at the straight angle negates the horizontal minimum.
Both horizontal extrema of a compact convex body are attained.
A cap has area at most its horizontal width.
Upper support bounds from the horizontal extrema and the unit-height strip.
Lower support bounds from the horizontal extrema and the nonnegative heights of a cap.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Geometry.ContactGeometry.
Geometry / Contact Geometry #
Both face endpoints and the supporting intersections have the stated one-sided limits.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Analysis.Stieltjes.ConvexBoundary.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.Polygon.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.BoundaryLimit.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.DiscreteBounds.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.Integrals.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.VertexBoundary.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.AngularDensity.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.FrameProducts.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.Boundary.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.Linearity.Analysis.SurfaceMeasure.OppositeDensity.
Analysis / Stieltjes / Convex Boundary #
Each coordinate of the positive vertex is right-continuous and has bounded variation on its closed interval domain.
Each coordinate of the positive vertex is measurable on the closed parameter interval, being the difference of two monotone functions by bounded variation.
Each coordinate of the positive vertex is measurable on the half-open parameter interval.
Each coordinate of the negative vertex is measurable on the half-open parameter interval, being the pointwise left limit of the positive vertex.
Analysis / Surface Measure / Polygon #
A nonzero planar direction has only finitely many perpendicular angular normals.
The support edge of a convex body is an exposed face.
Both endpoints of a polygon's exposed edge belong to its finite generating set.
Every proper edge normal of a finite convex hull is one of finitely many pair normals.
Away from a proper-edge normal, the positive vertex of a finite convex hull is locally constant.
For a two-dimensional finite convex hull, surface measure is supported on its finite set of proper-edge normals.
Surface measure of any finite convex hull, including a point or segment, is supported on its finite set of proper-edge normals.
Surface measure is carried by the proper edge normals as soon as these are finitely many and the degenerate faces lie in a one-dimensional null set.
The surface integral of an arbitrary integrand over a finite convex hull is the sum of its proper-edge atoms, including the point and segment cases. No regularity of the integrand is needed: the measure is carried by a finite set.
The coordinate tangent integral of a finite convex hull is the sum of its proper-edge atoms, including the point and segment cases.
On a real interval, the coordinate Stieltjes measure of a polygon's positive vertex is supported at proper-edge normals (apart from the excluded left endpoint).
The left limit of a positive-vertex coordinate at a noninitial parameter is the corresponding coordinate of the negative vertex.
Each noninitial Stieltjes atom of a positive-vertex coordinate is the corresponding coordinate of the tangent-weighted surface-measure atom.
A proper-edge normal has only finitely many lifts in a half-open interval of length at most one full turn.
On a polygon, every measurable noninitial set has Stieltjes mass equal to the finite sum of its proper-edge atoms.
The surface integral of an arbitrary integrand over the angular image of a measurable
interval set, as a finite sum indexed by the angular lifts carrying a proper edge. The left
endpoint a is excluded from E so that each angle has at most one lift in E.
The tangent-coordinate surface integral over the angular image of a measurable interval set is the same finite proper-edge sum as the positive-vertex Stieltjes measure.
Polygon case of the positive-vertex Stieltjes/surface-measure identity, including degenerate point and segment convex hulls.
The positive vertex increment of a polygon is the tangent-coordinate surface integral over the corresponding angular interval.
Analysis / Surface Measure / Boundary Limit #
The positive vertex increment is the tangent-coordinate surface integral over the corresponding half-open angular interval.
Analysis / Surface Measure / Discrete Bounds #
The integral of tangent vectors gives the increment of the positive supporting vertex.
The projected boundary integral computes the support value relative to the initial vertex.
Positive atomic sine contributions are bounded by the corresponding support increment.
For upper normals, the negative zero-angle vertex projects below the positive vertex.
Analysis / Surface Measure / Integrals #
Analysis / Surface Measure / Vertex Boundary #
Angular densities of the surface-area measure #
On an angular window of at most one turn the positive vertex of a convex body is a function of
bounded variation whose Stieltjes measure, paired with the moving tangent, is the surface-area
measure (sum_intervalStieltjesIntegral_positiveVertex_tangent). If on such a window the
positive vertex happens to be a differentiable curve with derivative g s • tangentVector s,
this identifies the surface-area measure with the Lebesgue density g.
This file records that identification (surfaceAreaMeasure_angleImage_eq_setLIntegral,
surfaceAreaMeasure_angleImage_eq_withDensity_of_hasDerivAt), and the bookkeeping that glues
finitely many or countably many such windows together (measure_angleImage_eq_of_union,
measure_angleImage_eq_of_iUnion) and turns the resulting set-level identities into the
Measure.restrict = Measure.map (Measure.withDensity …) form used by cap-density statements
(measure_restrict_eq_map_withDensity, surfaceAreaMeasure_restrict_eq_map_withDensity,
surfaceAreaMeasure_restrict_eq_map_add_withDensity).
The gluing lemmas are stated for an arbitrary pair of measures on Real.Angle and on ℝ,
since they only use additivity and the injectivity of the angular projection on a window of at
most one turn.
The surface measure of an arc with a differentiable positive vertex #
Suppose that on the angular window Ioc a b, of at most one turn, the positive vertex of K
is traced by a curve F with derivative g s • tangentVector s, where g is continuous and
nonnegative. Then the surface-area measure of the angular image of a measurable
S ⊆ Ioc a b is the Lebesgue integral of g over S.
The same identification as surfaceAreaMeasure_angleImage_eq_setLIntegral, phrased as
agreement with a Measure.withDensity for any nonnegative weight w that agrees with the
derivative factor g on the window.
Gluing angular density identities #
Two measures that read one another through the angular projection on each of two disjoint measurable subsets of a window of at most one turn do so on their union.
Two measures that read one another through the angular projection on each member of a monotone sequence of measurable sets do so on the union of that sequence.
From set-level identities to restricted measures #
A set-level angular density identity on a measurable parameter set I says exactly that the
measure restricted to the angular image of I is the pushforward of the weighted Lebesgue
measure on I.
The surface-area measure instance of measure_restrict_eq_map_withDensity.
The shifted form of surfaceAreaMeasure_restrict_eq_map_withDensity: an angular density
identity on the translated window Ioc c (c + T) with the translated weight u ↦ w (u - c)
says that the surface-area measure restricted to that angular arc is the pushforward of the
w-weighted Lebesgue measure on Ioc 0 T along t ↦ ↑(t + c).
Analysis / Surface Measure / Frame Products #
The normal and tangent projections of the positive vertex, with their Stieltjes measures.
Analysis / Surface Measure / Boundary #
Analysis / Surface Measure / Linearity #
Planar surface area measures commute with convex combinations.
Angular densities of the opposite surface measure #
The opposite surface measure (oppositeSurfaceData K).1 is the surface-area measure of K
translated by π, so it reads the negative vertex data of K at the angle s as the positive
vertex data at π + s. Transporting surfaceAreaMeasure_angleImage_eq_setLIntegral along that
translation identifies it with a Lebesgue density whenever the positive vertex of K at normal
π + s is traced by a differentiable curve F with derivative -(g s) • tangentVector s
(oppositeSurfaceData_angleImage_eq_withDensity); the extra minus sign is exactly
tangentVector_add_pi.
The two variants oppositeSurfaceData_angleImage_eq_withDensity_of_openLeft and
…_of_openRight drop the vertex information at one endpoint of the window by exhausting the
window from the other side with measure_angleImage_eq_of_iUnion.
The angular projection reads the opposite surface measure through the π-shifted window.
Suppose that on the angular window (π + a, π + b], of at most one turn, the positive vertex
of K at normal π + s is traced by a curve F with derivative -(g s) • v_s, where g is
continuous and nonnegative. Then the opposite surface measure of the angular image of a
measurable S ⊆ (a, b] is the weighted Lebesgue measure of S for any weight f agreeing with
g on the open window.
The variant of oppositeSurfaceData_angleImage_eq_withDensity whose left endpoint carries no
vertex information: the window is exhausted from the right.
The variant of oppositeSurfaceData_angleImage_eq_withDensity whose right endpoint carries no
vertex information: the window is exhausted from the left.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Convex.SupportArea.Convex.Linearity.Convex.MixedArea.Convex.TangentLinePath.
The area of a convex body as a support-function surface integral #
The planar area of a nonempty compact convex set is one half of the integral of its support function against its surface area measure. The identity is proved for finite convex hulls by fanning the polygon into triangles over an interior base point, and then transported to an arbitrary body by polygon approximation and weak convergence of surface measures. The same integral, taken with the two bodies decoupled, is convex-bilinear.
The ordered endpoints of an exposed edge differ by its length in the positive tangent direction.
The half support integral is convex-bilinear in the two body arguments.
The mixed support integral is Hausdorff continuous in the two bodies simultaneously.
The support integral of a body against its own surface measure is Hausdorff continuous.
On a finite convex hull, each coefficient in the support sum is the corresponding edge length.
The total tangent vector of the surface-area measure vanishes.
Every non-generating boundary point of a two-dimensional finite convex hull lies on a proper exposed edge.
The support-area identity holds for a singleton convex body.
The support-area identity holds for a nondegenerate segment presentation.
The support-area identity for finite convex hulls extends to every convex body.
The area identity and the explicit support integral's bilinearity give quadraticity.
An exposed-edge point realizes the support value.
An interior base point lies strictly inside every supporting line.
Each exposed-edge summand is the oriented determinant of its triangle over the base point.
Distinct normal directions share at most one exposed-edge point.
The coordinate tangent integral of a surface measure vanishes.
The proper-edge lengths of a polygon weight its tangent coordinates to zero.
The proper-edge lengths of a polygon weight its normal directions to zero.
The support-area identity for a polygon with interior, by fan triangulation.
The support-area identity for every finite convex hull.
Symmetry of the mixed support integral #
The mixed integral ∫ h_P dσ_Q of two finite convex hulls is computed by lifting the circle to
(0, 2π] and indexing by the finite set F of lifts carrying a proper edge of P or of Q.
The positive-vertex increment formula turns h_P into a partial sum along F, so the integral
becomes a lower-triangular double sum ∑_{t ∈ F} ∑_{u ≤ t} α_u β_t sin (t - u), whose symmetry
in (α, β) is Finset.sum_filter_le_add_sum_filter_le_swap together with the vanishing of the
first trigonometric moments of the edge lengths. Polygon approximation transfers the identity to
arbitrary convex bodies.
Symmetry of the mixed support integral for finite convex hulls, including the degenerate point and segment cases.
Symmetry of the mixed support integral for arbitrary planar convex bodies:
∫ h_K dσ_L = ∫ h_L dσ_K.
Convex / Linearity #
The mixed area of two planar convex bodies #
The mixed support integral ∫ h_K dσ_L is symmetric in the two bodies, and the area of the
Minkowski segment λ ↦ |(1 - λ) K + λ L| is therefore the quadratic
(1 - λ)² |K| + λ (1 - λ) ∫ h_L dσ_K + λ² |L|, whose right derivative at λ = 0 is
∫ (h_L - h_K) dσ_K.
The symmetry itself is MovingSofa.supportIntegral_symm in MovingSofa.Convex.SupportArea.
Symmetry of the mixed support integral, together with the right derivative at 0 of the
area along the Minkowski segment from K to L.
Convex / Tangent Line Path #
Trace intersections with a fixed supporting line, ending at its exposed-edge endpoint.
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- MovingSofa.tangentLinePath K t s = if ↑s < t then MovingSofa.supportingIntersection K ↑↑s ↑t else (MovingSofa.edgeVertices K ↑t).2
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Restrict the tangent-line path to a closed interval of supporting directions.
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- MovingSofa.tangentLineRestriction K t a b ha hb s = MovingSofa.tangentLinePath K t ⟨↑s, ⋯⟩
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Every value of a tangent-line path lies on the supporting line at its own path parameter.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Convex.ArcCutBoundary.Convex.ArcArea.Convex.ArcBilinear.Convex.ArcJordan.Convex.ArcRegionArea.
Convex / Arc Cut Boundary #
The frontier of a cut body is the retained convex boundary arc together with its chord.
A retained convex boundary arc meets its cutting chord only at the endpoints.
A convex body admits a counterclockwise BV frontier parametrization based off a fixed face.
The nonterminal boundary of a convex cut body realizes the corresponding convex boundary arc.
A singleton exposed face of a segment is one of its endpoints.
A cut body with empty interior has its selected boundary arc equal to the endpoint segment.
Convex / Arc Area #
An oriented rectifiable arc agrees with the prescribed convex boundary arc and its endpoints.
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The signed area of a realization of the convex boundary arc, or zero if none exists.
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- MovingSofa.convexArcArea K a b = if h : ∃ (Γ : MovingSofa.RectifiableOrientedArc), MovingSofa.RealizesConvexArc K a b Γ then MovingSofa.jordanArcArea h.choose else 0
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Every realization of a convex boundary arc computes that arc's signed area.
Any bounded-variation parametrization of a convex boundary arc computes that arc's signed area.
A continuous bounded-variation path on [a, b] that traces a convex boundary arc
injectively, from the arc's first vertex to its last, computes that arc's signed area.
The half support integral against a surface measure is convex-bilinear in the pair of bodies, by convex-linearity of support functions and surface measures.
Convex / Arc Bilinear #
Half the coordinate cross Stieltjes integral over the open parameter interval.
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Antisymmetry of the vertex cross Stieltjes integral over the open interval, up to the two
endpoint corrections: the negative vertices at b and the positive vertices at a.
Convex / Arc Jordan #
A rectifiable path traverses a segment with monotone surjective reparametrizations.
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A rectifiable path traverses an oriented Jordan arc in reverse.
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A path traversing an oriented segment has the segment's signed area.
A path traversing an oriented Jordan arc backwards has the opposite signed area.
A convex boundary arc lies in its convex body.
The region enclosed by a loop inside a closed convex set stays inside that set.
The supporting segments and reversed convex boundary arc form a counterclockwise Jordan curve.
Area of the region between a convex arc and its supporting tangents #
The loop built from a convex boundary arc and the two tangent segments meeting at the intersection of the arc's endpoint supporting lines bounds the "Mamikon region" cut off by those tangents. The single result here bounds that region's signed area by the measure of any set that receives it.
The region between a convex boundary arc and its two supporting tangent segments has area at most that of any finite-measure set that receives every point of a closed convex carrier of the body which lies inside both endpoint supporting half-planes but outside the body.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Area.Mamikon.Basic.Area.Variation.
Area / Mamikon / Basic #
The signed area between the convex boundary arc and a path on its supporting lines.
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Area / Variation #
The pointwise convex combination of two continuous BV paths.
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Translating a continuous BV path by a fixed one changes its signed area by a convex-linear functional of the path: the two mixed Stieltjes cross integrals are separately linear and the translating path's own area is constant.
Optimality from the area upper bound #
AreaUpperBound says that no moving sofa has larger area than Gerver's sofa. Since Gerver's sofa
is itself a moving sofa, the bound gives sofaConstant = volume gerversSofa.
Every moving sofa has area at most that of Gerver's sofa. This is the upper bound proved in Baek's paper; together with the fact that Gerver's sofa is a moving sofa it gives optimality.
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The area upper bound implies that Gerver's sofa attains the sofa constant.
Moving sofa: related mathematical developments #
Motion.CanonicalBridge.
Motion / Canonical Bridge #
A canonical hallway motion is also a paper motion of the same set.