Algebra of support forms #
A single normal proves a bound only at its own triangle orientation. A global bound needs an additional support-edge theorem plus ALL candidate directions. This file does not silently replace that quantifier with one normal.
Coordinate coefficients of a real linear functional in oblique coordinates.
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Apply a coordinate linear functional to a point.
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- ConwaySoifer.SevenTriangles.formEval l p = l.1 * p.1 + l.2 * p.2
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Squared dual norm of a coordinate linear functional.
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The nonnegative dual norm of a coordinate linear functional.
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The dual metric inner product of two coordinate linear functionals.
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The coordinate determinant of two linear-functional coefficient vectors.
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- ConwaySoifer.SevenTriangles.formDet l m = l.1 * m.2 - l.2 * m.1
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The determinant functional associated with a planar direction.
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The determinant normal associated with an oriented edge.
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The Euclidean inner product expressed in oblique coordinates.
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The coordinate determinant used for affine area calculations.
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- ConwaySoifer.SevenTriangles.coordDet p q = p.1 * q.2 - p.2 * q.1
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The sum of support values at three successive equilateral-triangle normals.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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Endpoint support certificates propagate to every direction in their cone. This is the algebraic completeness step used by the finite orientation fan.
For an equilateral triangle, the support gap normal to one edge has
absolute value side². This algebraic identity is the normalization used by
the finite orientation certificates.
The equilateral equations classify the third vertex into the two genuine orientations. No alignment or orientation is assumed.
A linear support inequality checked at all three vertices holds on the entire filled triangle. This is the trusted bridge from support calculations to the carrier, rather than an assumption that a witness lies at a vertex.
Every equilateral triangle has one inward support orientation, independent of the three contained points subsequently tested. Both chiralities are derived from the equilateral equations.
Sum three chosen support inequalities. No minimizer-selection assumption is needed.