Orthogonality loci among positive planes #
This file owns the deleted-locus arrangement attached to a real quadratic
space. For a class δ, orthogonalityLocus Q δ consists of positive planes
orthogonal to δ. After choosing a positive frame, membership is the pair of
real equations saying that the associated complex functional kills δ.
This is not a determinant-alignment locus: alignment is one real equation and also contains zero charges and opposite rays. It is not an actual destabilization wall either; there is no category or semistable object here.
A class of pairing square -2.
Equations
- PeriodDomain.IsSphericalClass Q δ = (QuadraticMap.polar (⇑Q) δ δ = -2)
Instances For
The positive planes orthogonal to δ.
Equations
- PeriodDomain.orthogonalityLocus Q δ = {W : Submodule ℝ M | PeriodDomain.IsPositivePlane Q W ∧ ∀ w ∈ W, QuadraticMap.polar (⇑Q) δ w = 0}
Instances For
The spherical classes lying in a chosen set of classes.
Equations
- PeriodDomain.sphericalClasses Q Λ = {δ : M | δ ∈ Λ ∧ PeriodDomain.IsSphericalClass Q δ}
Instances For
Positive planes away from all orthogonality loci indexed by Δ.
Equations
- PeriodDomain.positivePlanesAway Q Δ = {W : Submodule ℝ M | W ∈ PeriodDomain.positivePlanes Q ∧ ∀ δ ∈ Δ, W ∉ PeriodDomain.orthogonalityLocus Q δ}
Instances For
A spherical class has quadratic value -1; the factor two comes from the
polar form.
A positive plane is in the orthogonality locus of δ exactly when δ
lies in its orthogonal complement.
A spherical class lies in no positive plane.
Cutting by every real spherical class empties the positive-plane locus in dimension at least three. This is why a geometric application cuts by a discrete lattice of classes instead.