Oriented boundary of the recursive one-step subdivision cylinder #
The recursive cylinder is a cone over a triangulated boundary chain. This file proves its exact weighted boundary formula in two finite steps.
- The triangulated boundary chain is closed. The upper barycentric boundary is moved to the
original faces by
oneStep_weighted_boundary; the recursively triangulated side boundaries are replaced by the induction hypothesis; codimension-two side terms cancel bydouble_boundary_weighted_zero. - The non-base facets of the cone are cones over the boundary of that closed boundary chain. Their weighted sum therefore vanishes, leaving precisely the cone-base chain.
The theorem is stated for arbitrary weights on ordered geometric vertex tuples. Taking the weight to be the characteristic function of one quotient-facet class gives the pointwise incidence identity needed by the global Fox--Neuwirth collar.
Prepend a cone apex to an ordered base tuple.
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Ordered full facet of one recursive cylinder cell.
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Alternating weighted boundary of the complete recursive cylinder chain.
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Weighted cone-base chain.
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The triangulated cone-base chain is closed in positive dimension.
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- NRR.FoxNeuwirthOrderComplex.RelativeSubdivisionCylinderBoundary.BaseChainClosed R 0 = True
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Every non-base facet is the cone over the corresponding facet of the base tuple.
The base facet is the declared triangulated-boundary simplex.
Closedness of the cone-base chain kills every radial cone facet.
Once the base boundary chain is closed, the full cylinder boundary is exactly its cone-base chain.
Recursive closedness of the cone-base chain #
Embed an ordered tuple into the side opposite k.
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Deleting a vertex from an embedded side tuple commutes with the side embedding.
Boundary of an upper barycentric tuple, expressed on the original boundary faces.
A lower boundary face is the lower boundary tuple in the corresponding spatial side.
A recursively triangulated codimension-two side occurs twice with opposite total sign.
The lower coarse boundary of a tuple boundary is the signed sum of the lower boundaries inside the ambient spatial sides.
The upper barycentric boundary of a tuple boundary is the signed sum of the upper boundaries inside the ambient spatial sides.
Taking the boundary of every recursive side cell gives the negative signed sum of the complete lower-dimensional cylinder boundaries in the ambient spatial sides.
Expanding the remaining negative weighted recursive-side sum produces exactly the codimension-two side-side sum.
The triangulated boundary chain of the recursive cylinder is closed in every dimension.
Exact arbitrary-weight boundary formula for the recursive one-step cylinder.