The 219 affine-class representatives are pairwise affinely inequivalent
OpenLeanEval.Geometry.SpaceGroupsProblem.SpaceGroupCatalog.spaceGroupCatalog_affine_irredundantcrystallographydiscrete-geometrygroup-theory
Throughout, with its Euclidean metric, denote the groups of the explicit catalogue spaceGroupCatalog (the group realises the space-group type with ITA number ; see the definition SpaceGroupCatalog), means that some invertible affine map of satisfies , and means that such a exists with .
Let be the ITA numbers other than the second members of the enantiomorphic pairs. Then
In other words, the affine space-group types are pairwise distinct: no invertible affine map (of either orientation) conjugates two of these groups onto each other. Together with completeness, this gives the count of affine classes.
Formalization note. The list is affineRepIndex.
Preamble
import Mathlib import Definitions.Def_LeanEval_SpaceGroups_Definitions import Definitions.Def_SpaceGroupCatalog
Formal statement
namespace LeanEval
namespace Geometry
namespace SpaceGroupsProblem
namespace SpaceGroupCatalog
theorem spaceGroupCatalog_affine_irredundant :
∀ k l : Fin 219,
AffinelyEquivalent (spaceGroupCatalog (affineRepIndex k)) (spaceGroupCatalog (affineRepIndex l)) →
k = l := by
sorry
end SpaceGroupCatalog
end SpaceGroupsProblem
end Geometry
end LeanEval
Source
International Tables for Crystallography, Vol. A (T. Hahn, ed.), Section 1.4 and Table 1.4.1 (230 space-group types, 219 affine classes, 11 enantiomorphic pairs, 65 Sohncke types); classification due to E. S. Fedorov (1891) and A. Schoenflies (1891). Catalogue data: standard settings of ITA Vol. A via Hall symbols (S. R. Hall, Acta Cryst. A37 (1981) 517-525).