The top two terms of the Fox--Neuwirth cellular incidence complex #
The obstruction argument only uses the incidence map from top cells to codimension-one cells.
It does not require a cellular differential in every lower degree. This distinction matters:
FoxNeuwirth.signedIncidence is the orientation convention used for the top-cell cycle, but the
same formula in all adjacent dimensions is not the full Fox--Neuwirth cellular differential.
This file packages the exact two-term complex needed downstream. The lower differential is the zero map, so the chain-complex identity is literal rather than an unproved assertion about lower Fox--Neuwirth incidences. The nontrivial statement is that the oriented top chain lies in the kernel of the genuine top-to-facet incidence map; this is supplied by the facet--shuffle theorem.
Coefficient vectors on top-dimensional Fox--Neuwirth cells.
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Coefficient vectors on all barred permutations. The incidence map is automatically supported in codimension one.
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- NRR.FoxNeuwirth.FacetChain p R = (NRR.BarredPermutation p → R)
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The genuine top-to-facet incidence map.
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- NRR.FoxNeuwirth.topIncidenceBoundary chain a = ∑ c : NRR.BarredPermutation.TopCell p, ↑(NRR.FoxNeuwirth.signedIncidence a ↑c) * chain c
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The next differential in the minimal two-term obstruction complex.
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- NRR.FoxNeuwirth.zeroFacetBoundary _chain x✝ = 0
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The minimal top-cell/facet incidence object is a chain complex in the only sense required by finite Stokes: the composite with the following zero differential vanishes.
The oriented sum of all top cells.
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Applying the top incidence map to the oriented top chain is exactly the previously defined actual boundary coefficient.
The oriented top chain is an unconditional cycle modulo every prime.