Existence and restriction of canonical local midpoint maps #
The small geodesic branch is constructed by the boundary-value contraction. Consequently canonical complementarity supplies complementary curves of arbitrarily small position and velocity size, without endpoint regularity as an additional hypothesis.
theorem
PlanarMidpoint.exists_arbitrarily_short_geodesic
{C : E → Coeff}
{p : E}
(hC : ContDiffAt ℝ 1 C p)
(σ r : ℝ)
(hr : 0 < r)
:
∃ δ > 0,
∀ (P Q : E), P ∈ Metric.ball p δ → Q ∈ Metric.ball p δ → ∃ (γ : ℝ → E) (v : ℝ → E), IsShortGeodesic C σ p r P Q γ v
theorem
PlanarMidpoint.localMidpointInvariance_arbitrarilyShort
{Ω : Set E}
{C : E → Coeff}
{p : E}
(hΩ : IsOpen Ω)
(hp : p ∈ Ω)
(hC : ContDiffOn ℝ 2 C Ω)
(hlocal : LocalMidpointInvariance Ω C)
:
theorem
PlanarMidpoint.canonical_midpoint_germs_agree
{Ω₁ Ω₂ : Set E}
{C : E → Coeff}
{σ : ℝ}
{p : E}
{r₁ r₂ : ℝ}
{W₁ W₂ : Set (E × E)}
{A₁ A₂ : E → E → E}
(hC : ContDiffAt ℝ 1 C p)
(hA₁ : IsCanonicalLocalMidpoint Ω₁ C σ p r₁ W₁ A₁)
(hA₂ : IsCanonicalLocalMidpoint Ω₂ C σ p r₂ W₂ A₂)
:
Any two canonical midpoint constructions for the same local connection agree after restriction to a common open neighborhood of the diagonal point. The comparison uses actual geodesics shorter than both defining radii.