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LeanPool.NandakumarRamanaRao.NRR.PrimePolyhedron.FoxNeuwirth.RelativeCollarThinSlabsBoundary

Signed boundary of a thin-time stack #

A thin stack is a disjoint union of unrefined staircase prisms whose geometric copies meet along successive time slices. This file proves its pointwise signed boundary formula without classifying all quotient facets. For one quotient facet s, pull its characteristic function back to every slab and apply the arbitrary prime-invariant weighted boundary theorem for the ordinary staircase prism. The upper endpoint term of slab r is literally the lower endpoint term of slab r+1, so the finite sum telescopes. Only time zero and time one remain.

@[reducible, inline]

The unrefined staircase-prism cell system used in every slab.

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    @[reducible, inline]

    The complete m-slab cell system.

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      Apply the affine time rescaling of slab r to an arbitrary facet map.

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        Ordered geometric vertices of an embedded occurrence are the rescaled base vertices.

        The transformed old occurrence map and the explicit stack occurrence have the same ordered geometric vertex tuple.

        Characteristic weight of one ordered prime-orbit facet of the complete thin stack.

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          The stack characteristic weight is invariant under simultaneous prime translation.

          Pull the stack-facet characteristic weight back to the ordinary prism maps in slab r.

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            On an actual stack occurrence, the characteristic weight is the Kronecker delta of its quotient-facet class.

            On an actual base occurrence embedded in slab r, the pulled-back weight is the Kronecker weight of its stack quotient facet.

            The signed incidence of a stack quotient facet is the sum of the ordinary staircase occurrence pairings pulled back from each slab.

            Mesh endpoint terms and telescoping #

            Place a spatial facet map on one node of the uniform time mesh.

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              Pair the spatial Fox--Neuwirth chain at level N with one stack quotient facet on a fixed mesh node.

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                At refinement length zero, a slab's lower endpoint pairing is its lower mesh-node pairing.

                At refinement length zero, a slab's upper endpoint pairing is its upper mesh-node pairing.

                Finite telescoping identity in the indexing form used by a uniform slab stack.

                Pointwise boundary formula for the complete thin stack: all internal time nodes telescope.

                External lower boundary coefficient of a thin stack.

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                  External upper boundary coefficient of a thin stack.

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                    A nonzero lower external coefficient forces the represented stack facet to lie at time zero.

                    A nonzero upper external coefficient forces the represented stack facet to lie at time one.

                    Lower coefficients vanish away from the external lower boundary.

                    Upper coefficients vanish away from the external upper boundary.

                    The complete thin-time stack as a pointwise Fox--Neuwirth relative affine collar.

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