Documentation

LeanPool.NandakumarRamanaRao.NRR.PrimePolyhedron.FoxNeuwirth.StableCollarExistenceAudit

Necessary conditions for arbitrary stable-collar existence #

The concrete StableCollar developed by the prism modules uses one standard refined prism PrismCell hp N L. Consequently both horizontal boundaries are represented on the same barycentric level N + L. Moreover the prism result carries the strong condition AvoidsCodimTwoDeviationZero; when restricted to a horizontal facet this excludes every deviation-zero point on the endpoint subdivision skeleton, independently of the sign of the common coordinate mean.

The public StableRegularApproximation interface is weaker in both respects:

This file records the two necessary consequences of an existing concrete collar. They show that StableCollarExistenceTheorem, as currently stated for arbitrary stable approximations, cannot be constructed from the available hypotheses. A genuine arbitrary-endpoint theorem needs a relative prism complex with independent lower and upper triangulations, and a boundary version of the local affine theorem requiring only positive-ray skeleton transversality.

Both endpoint triangulations of a concrete standard-prism collar necessarily have the common level N + L.

A concrete standard-prism stable collar can only connect approximations living on the same barycentric level.

Equality of the lower endpoint affine interpolation with the lower horizontal interpolant of the collar assignment.

The lower boundary of a concrete collar satisfies sign-independent deviation-skeleton transversality.

The upper boundary of a concrete collar satisfies sign-independent deviation-skeleton transversality.

The currently stated arbitrary collar-existence theorem would force every supplied endpoint pair to have equal subdivision levels. This consequence is absent from its hypotheses and is the first structural obstruction to proving it with StableCollar.

The currently stated arbitrary collar-existence theorem would also force every lower endpoint to satisfy the stronger sign-independent skeleton condition.