Interval structure of string coefficient components #
Orienting every matched coefficient edge by increasing source-word index makes the edge relation a partial bijection. Church--Rosser then shows that each connected coefficient component embeds in both word-position lines. This is the graph-theoretic core of identifying graph-map components with oriented common intervals.
The matched coefficient edges, oriented by increasing source-word index.
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An oriented coefficient edge has at most one successor.
An oriented coefficient edge has at most one predecessor.
Every unoriented matched edge has a unique orientation by increasing source-word index.
Matched-step connectivity is generated by the forward-oriented edge relation.
Two vertices in one coefficient component have a common descendant for the forward-oriented relation.
A forward coefficient walk weakly increases the source-word index.
A forward coefficient walk whose endpoints have equal source index is reflexive.
A connected coefficient component contains at most one vertex above each source-word position.
Transpose a coefficient position by interchanging its two word positions.
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Transposition preserves one matched coefficient edge.
Transposition preserves generated coefficient components.
A connected coefficient component contains at most one vertex above each target-word position.
The vertices in the generated coefficient component of a chosen root.
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A coefficient component embeds into the source word's finite position line.
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A coefficient component embeds into the target word's finite position line.