NRR.ConvexSubbody — inherited Hausdorff topology and hyperspace embedding #
This module exposes the Hausdorff metric/topology that ConvexSubbody K inherits, as a subtype,
from Mathlib's root convex body _root_.ConvexBody Plane. It provides:
- the inherited
MetricSpace/T2Spacestructure; - the forgetful map
ConvexSubbody.toNonemptyCompactsinto the hyperspace of nonempty compact sets, shown to be an isometric embedding (continuous,IsInducing,IsEmbedding); - the identification
dist C D = hausdorffDist C.body D.body; - closedness of the fixed-parent containment locus inside
NonemptyCompacts Plane; - filter-level convergence lemmas (
tendsto_body,tendsto_hausdorffDist_zero) used by later prompts.
No new metric, hyperspace topology, or convex-body type is introduced: everything is inherited from the root Mathlib body and its Hausdorff metric.
The inherited Hausdorff metric on ConvexSubbody K, taken as a subtype of Mathlib's
root convex body _root_.ConvexBody Plane. Because ConvexSubbody is a def over a subtype,
this instance is stated explicitly rather than inferred.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
ConvexSubbody K is Hausdorff (inherited from its metric).
The forgetful map to the hyperspace of nonempty compact sets: a subbody is sent to its carrier, together with its compactness and nonemptiness witnesses.
Equations
- C.toNonemptyCompacts = { carrier := ↑C.body, isCompact' := ⋯, nonempty' := ⋯ }
Instances For
The forgetful map to NonemptyCompacts is an isometry: both sides measure the Hausdorff
extended distance between the same carriers.
The forgetful map to NonemptyCompacts is inducing (the inherited topology is the pullback
of the hyperspace topology). Named inducing_toNonemptyCompacts; the current Mathlib predicate
is Topology.IsInducing.
The inherited distance on ConvexSubbody K is the Hausdorff distance of the carriers.
The fixed-parent containment locus — nonempty compact sets contained in the parent body
K — is closed in the hyperspace NonemptyCompacts Plane.
Convergence of subbodies pushes forward to convergence of their hyperspace images.
Convergence of subbodies is witnessed by the Hausdorff distances tending to zero.