The covering ℤΔ → Q of a periodic component #
Proof of Proposition 4.1, Step 1 (periodic-mesh-calculations.tex):
"Define π(p, j) = τ^{-j}(end p). ... At the root the children give all
outgoing arrows. At a nonroot path ending in a, the children give all
outgoing arrows except σ^{-1} a; the repetition edge towards the parent gives
that arrow. Thus π is bijective on outgoing stars, and mates give the same
conclusion on incoming stars."
In height coordinates the vertex (p, t) of ℤΔ has t = 2j + |p|, and
π(p, t) = τ^{-j}(end p).
Bijectivity on outgoing stars, for quivers with at most one arrow between two vertices.
Bijectivity on incoming stars, for quivers with at most one arrow between two vertices.
In a stable quiver with at most one arrow between two vertices, consecutive
arrows u → e → w form a mesh pair exactly when u = τ w.
The repetition coordinate j of a vertex (p, t) of ℤΔ, with
t = 2j + |p|.
Instances For
The covering map π(p, t) = τ^{-j}(end p).
Instances For
Arrows of ℤΔ map to arrows of Q.
The covering map π : ℤΔ → Q.
Instances For
A vertex of ℤΔ above the given sectional path, at height t.
Instances For
A child and the parent of a vertex of Δ have different images.
π is bijective on outgoing stars.
π is bijective on incoming stars ("mates give the same conclusion on
incoming stars").
π : ℤΔ → Q is a covering of quivers.
The root at height 0.
Instances For
Adjacency in Q together with the translation edges.
Instances For
The image of π is the whole component of x₀.