The tilted heart and its weak stability function #
This file owns the sign facts for the rotated charge of an object whose old
slicing phases lie in the tilted window, the identification of the HRS-tilted
heart by that phase interval, its agreement with the phase-shifted heart, and
the construction of the weak stability function the tilted heart carries. Its
charge is the original charge rotated clockwise through pi * beta.
For an object whose old slicing phases lie in the tilted window, the cross product of its rotated charge against a fixed ray is nonnegative.
A tilted-heart object has all old slicing phases in (beta, beta + 1].
This is the sector form of the HRS heart description.
The free-class field of case (2) of Lemma 14.17 is automatic.
If E lies in the tilted heart and sits in a distinguished triangle
U⟦1⟧ ⟶ E ⟶ V whose outer terms lie in the original heart, then U lies in
the phase-cut free class P((0, beta]).
The printed case (2) of Lemma 14.17 (arXiv:1902.08184v4, page 74) asks only
that U be an object of the original heart. This lemma supplies the
free-class membership the constructive direction consumes, so that it need not
be carried as an extra hypothesis of IsPhaseTiltTypeTwo.
The argument is the phase interval alone: E is bounded above by beta + 1
and V⟦-1⟧ is bounded above by 0, so inverse rotation bounds the middle
term U⟦1⟧ of V⟦-1⟧ ⟶ U⟦1⟧ ⟶ E by beta + 1.
The HRS tilt at the phase cut is exactly the heart of the phase-shifted
slicing. This identifies both descriptions with the interval
P((beta, beta + 1]).
The phase-language tilted weak stability function. Its heart is the HRS
tilt at the cutoff beta, and its charge is the original charge rotated
clockwise through pi * beta.
Equations
- sigma.phaseTiltWeakStabilityFunction beta hbeta0 hbeta1 = { Z := sigma.phaseTiltCharge beta, nonzero_mem := ⋯ }