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Distinct edge interiors are disjoint in a crossing-free drawing

Proved
CrossingFreeEdgeInteriorDisjoint

by xuanji · Sep 27, 2026 · Mathlib 0df444a (Lean v4.33.1)

geometrygraph-theoryplanar-graphs

Let GGG be a finite simple graph equipped with an ordinary polygonal drawing DDD. If the drawing has no crossing points, then the relative interiors of any two distinct drawn edges are disjoint. In other words, for distinct edges e1e_1e1​ and e2e_2e2​ and any point ppp,

e1≠e2⟹p∈relint⁡(D(e1)) and p∈relint⁡(D(e2)) is impossible.e_1\ne e_2 \quad\Longrightarrow\quad p\in\operatorname{relint}(D(e_1))\ \text{and}\ p\in\operatorname{relint}(D(e_2))\ \text{is impossible}.e1​=e2​⟹p∈relint(D(e1​)) and p∈relint(D(e2​)) is impossible.

This is the basic crossing-free separation fact used when analyzing how a pendant edge can meet the remainder of a planar drawing.

Formalization Note The drawing's crossing set is a finite set of points, and the hypothesis that its cardinality is zero expresses that it is empty.

Preamble
import Definitions.Def_OrdinaryPolygonalDrawing

open Classical
noncomputable section
Formal statement
lemma CrossingFreeEdgeInteriorDisjoint {V : Type*} [Fintype V]
    (G : SimpleGraph V) [Fintype G.edgeSet]
    (D : OrdinaryPolygonalDrawing G) (hD : D.crossingSet.card = 0) :
    ∀ ⦃e₁ e₂ : G.edgeFinset⦄ ⦃p : EuclideanSpace ℝ (Fin 2)⦄,
      e₁ ≠ e₂ →
        p ∈ (D.edgeArc e₁).relativeInterior →
          p ∈ (D.edgeArc e₂).relativeInterior → False := by sorry
Source
https://github.com/wpegden/crossing-consequences/blob/8769d142033fce042f502bf2857afb6b1375b5c3/Tablet/CrossingFreeEdgeInteriorDisjoint.lean#L1-L22

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