Semantic normal forms for the split trace cover #
The iterated monic AdjoinRoot presentation gives every element of the Kummer top algebra a
unique rectangular coefficient vector. Composing this representation with the affine and
Laurent comparison maps gives semantic normal forms for trace-cover classes, and evaluation of
those coefficients recovers the comparison-map image exactly.
This does not identify two source classes with the same semantic normal form. That remaining injectivity statement is the syntactic quotient-division wall and is kept explicit below.
Rectangular coefficients of an element in a two-stage monic AdjoinRoot tower.
Equations
- BGS.Markoff.adjoinRootTowerSemanticNormalForm f hf g hg z = ((AdjoinRoot.powerBasis' hf).basis.smulTower (AdjoinRoot.powerBasis' hg).basis).repr z
Instances For
Evaluate a rectangular coefficient vector in the two-stage AdjoinRoot tower.
Equations
- BGS.Markoff.adjoinRootTowerSemanticNormalFormEvaluation f hf g hg c = ((AdjoinRoot.powerBasis' hf).basis.smulTower (AdjoinRoot.powerBasis' hg).basis).repr.symm c
Instances For
Semantic rectangular coefficients of an affine trace-cover class.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Evaluating the affine semantic normal form recovers the affine comparison-map image.
The affine semantic normal form has zero coefficients exactly when its Kummer image is zero.
Affine comparison-map injectivity is now exactly injectivity of the semantic coefficient map. The forward implication is useful once a syntactic quotient reduction proves coefficient-map injectivity; the converse prevents semantic coordinates from concealing the original wall.
Semantic rectangular coefficients of a Laurent trace-cover class.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Evaluating the Laurent semantic normal form recovers the Laurent comparison-map image.
Laurent comparison-map injectivity is equivalent to injectivity of its semantic coefficient map. Thus localization introduces no new target-side ambiguity; the unsolved source-side task is still the syntactic quotient normal-form theorem.