Plane geometry of the phase tilt #
This file owns the coordinate facts underlying the tilt of a weak stability
condition: clockwise rotation through pi * beta as an additive endomorphism,
the rotated charge, the closed weak upper half plane and its closure and
rigidity properties, the scalar cross product, and the resulting strict slope
comparisons from strict separation of old slicing phases.
WeakUpperClosed, cross, and the four lemmas exported alongside them are the
shared vocabulary of the rest of Semistable; the helpers used only here stay
private.
Clockwise rotation through pi * beta, as an additive endomorphism of
the complex plane.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The central charge rotated clockwise through the phase cutoff.
Equations
- sigma.phaseTiltCharge beta = (CategoryTheory.Triangulated.WeakStabilityCondition.WeakPreStabilityCondition.phaseTiltRotation beta).comp (sigma.Z.comp v)
Instances For
The closed weak upper half plane: nonnegative imaginary part, and on the real axis only the nonpositive reals. This is the region in which the charge of an object of a tilted heart is constrained to lie.
Equations
Instances For
Zero lies in the closed weak upper half plane.
The closed weak upper half plane is closed under finite sums.
If a finite family in the closed weak upper half plane sums to zero, every member is zero. This is the rigidity used to detect zero-charge factors.
A ray of nonnegative length at a phase in the tilted window lies in the
closed weak upper half plane after the clockwise rotation through pi * beta.
The scalar cross product of two complex numbers, read as plane vectors.
Its sign compares the arguments of z and w.
Equations
Instances For
A nonzero charged torsion-class object lies in the open upper half-plane after a nontrivial phase rotation.
Strict phase separation below phase 1 gives strict slope separation
after rotation.
The shifted version of strict phase/slope separation. This public form
is used by the H⁻¹ quotient induction for the weak upper tilt.
A higher-phase unshifted factor has smaller tilted slope than the shift of a lower-phase factor.