Abstract: In this article we define an algebraic vertex of a generalized polyhedron and show that it is the smallest set of points needed to define the polyhedron. We prove that the indicator function of a generalized polytope is a linear combination of indicator functions of simplices whose vertices are algebraic vertices of . We also show that the indicator function of any generalized polyhedron is a linear combination, with integer coefficients, of indicator functions of cones with apices at algebraic vertices and line-cones. The concept of an algebraic vertex is closely related to the Fourier--Laplace transform. We show that a point is an algebraic vertex of a generalized polyhedron if and only if the tangent cone of , at , has non-zero Fourier--Laplace transform.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 148667 (Why is no real title available?)
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Cited in
(5)- Recovering piecewise constant refractive indices by a single far-field pattern
- Perturbative unitarity and the wavefunction of the universe
- On moments of a polytope
- An identity theorem for the Fourier-Laplace transform of polytopes on nonzero complex multiples of rationally parameterizable hypersurfaces
- Polyhedral Gauss-Bonnet theorems and valuations
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