Boundary anchors retained by the quantitative recursion #
Every reverse quantitative stage selects a finite metric net of accessible points on the model curve. This module takes their countable union, proves it dense, transports it through the prescribed boundary homeomorphism, and records the finite-stage witness for every transported source anchor.
Blueprint #
This discharges lem:anchor-density and constructs the HasAnchorCrosscuts and HasSpokes
inputs used in prop:boundary-continuity.
An admissible realization of the closed Jordan domain is exactly a finite stage in the form consumed by the skeleton-crosscut theorem.
A vertex approached by points of the graph off C is incident with an edge not contained
in C. A sufficiently small vertex square excludes every other vertex and every nonincident
edge.
A nonempty walk is polygonal when the edge arcs actually used by that walk are polygonal; no condition on unused (and possibly wild outer) edges is needed.
A walk in an injectively mapped graph lifts to a walk in the original graph, starting at the prescribed preimage vertex.
The corresponding lifting statement for a simple path.
A skeleton homeomorphism carries the union of any finite list of corresponding edges onto the union of the same edge list in the target realization.
Strengthened skeleton-crosscut extraction: the crosscut is the carrier of a simple graph path all of whose edges are nonboundary. This edge-list form can be transported to a matched realization edge by edge.
Every radial half-spoke has arbitrarily small connected tails accumulating at its missing outer endpoint.
All target-boundary points selected as fresh spoke endpoints by some reverse stage.
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The radial half-spoke attached to a fresh target anchor at successor n is retained by
the target skeleton of the complete two-sided successor.
The selected target anchors are dense on the model curve.
The target anchor set for the recursion started with the prescribed boundary map.
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The corresponding source anchors, transported by the prescribed boundary inverse.
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Every stage skeleton homeomorphism still agrees with the prescribed boundary map.
On the model curve, the inverse of every finite-stage skeleton map is the prescribed boundary inverse.
Every noninitial prescribed stage is source-admissible; it is the output of the forward half of the preceding quantitative successor.
Each transported source anchor comes with the reverse stage at which it was selected and the exact finite-stage source endpoint realizing it.
Every selected source anchor is approached by the open nonboundary part of one finite-stage skeleton. This retains precisely the finite combinatorial germ needed to find an incident nonboundary edge after making the anchor a vertex.
The dense prescribed anchor set has the spoke germs required by boundary continuity. A fresh radial target segment is already present at the reverse half-stage; target-skeleton monotonicity retains it through the following forward refinement, and the finite-stage inverse transports an arbitrarily short tail into the Jordan domain.
Any two distinct prescribed anchors are joined by a finite-stage crosscut, and the same abstract edge path in the matched target skeleton is its image. The limit map agrees with that finite skeleton map on the source crosscut.