Transporting HNN extensions across an equivalence of HNN data #
An injective homomorphism identifies its domain with its range.
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Two injectively parametrized subgroups with the same parameter group are canonically isomorphic.
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- Undecidability.HNNLemmas.rangeEquiv f g hf hg = (MonoidHom.ofInjective hf).symm.trans (MonoidHom.ofInjective hg)
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The subgroup generated by an embedded subgroup and the stable letter.
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A homomorphism between HNN extensions induced by equivalences of the base groups and both associated subgroups. The three compatibility hypotheses say that the subgroup equivalences are the restrictions of the base equivalence and intertwine the attaching maps.
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- Undecidability.HNNLemmas.congrHom e eA eB hA hB hφ = HNNExtension.lift (HNNExtension.of.comp e.toMonoidHom) HNNExtension.t ⋯
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Isomorphic HNN data give isomorphic HNN extensions, with the stable letter fixed.
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The first intersection calculation is most conveniently proved by comparing
the ambient HNN extension with the HNN extension obtained by restricting both
associated subgroups to H. The following definitions and lemmas implement
that comparison. The construction and its basic API are public because the
same restricted embedding is also used to prove exact subgroup presentations
at later HNN stages; only the normal-form implementation remains private.
The associated-subgroup isomorphism restricted to a compatible base subgroup.
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Carry a reduced word of the restricted HNN extension into the original base group.
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The canonical homomorphism from an HNN extension restricted to a
subgroup H into the ambient HNN extension is injective. This is the
injectivity assertion in the restricted-HNN lemma: a non-base reduced word
remains reduced in the ambient extension, while injectivity on the base is
HNNExtension.of_injective.
The restricted HNN extension, identified with the subgroup generated by
the embedded copy of H and the ambient stable letter. This is the exact
subgroup-presentation form of Lemma B.2 of the paper used by the compression
stages.
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Every element of the subgroup generated by an embedded subgroup H and
the stable letter admits an ambient HNN-reduced word all of whose base
coefficients lie in H. The compatibility hypothesis is exactly what is
needed to form the restricted HNN extension over H.
This is the normal-form existence statement used for Borisov's irreducible
{c,d} and {c,e} contexts.
A centralizer HNN extension.
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- Undecidability.HNNLemmas.CentralizerHNN G C = HNNExtension G C C (MulEquiv.refl ↥C)
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The base-group inclusion into the HNN extension centralizing the chosen subgroup.
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The stable letter centralizing the chosen subgroup.
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In a centralizer HNN extension, an element of the base group commutes
with the stable letter exactly when it belongs to the centralized subgroup.
This is the two-syllable form of Britton's lemma used at Borisov's final
k-stage.
The stable letter conjugated by an element of the base group.
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The subgroup generated by H and one additional element u.
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Auxiliary restricted HNN extension for the calculation in Lemma B.4 of the paper.
The subgroup of A whose conjugates by P lie in C.
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The homomorphism embedding the conjugated restricted centralizer HNN extension.
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The syllable list obtained by conjugating a restricted reduced word.
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The reduced HNN word obtained from the conjugated restricted normal word.
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- Undecidability.HNNLemmas.conjugatedReducedWord A C P w = { head := ↑w.head * P⁻¹, toList := Undecidability.HNNLemmas.conjugatedList P w.toList, chain := ⋯ }
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The subgroup generated by an embedded subgroup A and the conjugate
P⁻¹tP meets the ambient base group exactly in A.
A conjugate of the stable letter cannot lie in the embedded base group. This is the one-stable-letter case of Britton's lemma.
Exact first-coefficient consequence of membership in the subgroup
generated by A and P⁻¹tP.
The reduced word with the specified initial coefficient and syllable chain.
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- Undecidability.HNNLemmas.centralizerReducedWord Delta g l chain = { head := g, toList := l, chain := chain }
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For two equal reduced words in a centralizer HNN extension, comparison of
their first base coefficients gives an element of Delta. Commuting that
element through the first stable letter lets us repeat the argument on the
tails. This is the coefficient-by-coefficient form of the normal-form
argument needed in Lemma B.5 of the paper.
Lemma B.5 of the paper: intersection inside a centralizer HNN extension.
The nested normal-form calculation used in the proof of Proposition 3.8 of the paper.
Inside the centralizer HNN extension of G over C, let p = P⁻¹tP.
If A ≤ B₀, C ≤ B₀, C₀ ≤ C, and P ∉ B₀, then the
subgroup generated by C₀ and t meets
<A,p> · B₀ · <A,p>
exactly in the embedded copy of C₀. The proof first takes a reduced
p-word with coefficients in B₀, substitutes p = P⁻¹tP, and compares
it with a reduced t-word whose coefficients lie in C₀. A first stable
letter would force P ∈ B₀; hence the p-length is zero, after which the
restricted-HNN intersection lemma applies.