The wrapped displacement is the shortest integer translate of a point, uniquely so and continuously away from half-integer coordinates; the flat torus distance is lattice-periodic, symmetric, vanishes exactly on lattice differences, satisfies the triangle inequality, is a metric on the unit cell and is Lipschitz.
1. (Range)−21≤ϖ(z)i<21 for every i∈[d]; z−ϖ(z)∈Zd; ϖ(z+k)=ϖ(z); and ∥ϖ(z)∥2≤d/4.
2. (Minimality)∥ϖ(z)∥≤∥z−k∥. Consequently dT(x,y)≤∥y−x−k∥ for every k∈Zd, with equality for k=y−x−ϖ(y−x); in particular dT(x,y)≤∥x−y∥.
3. (Regular points) Put r(z)=mini∈[d](21−∣ϖ(z)i∣), the least of these d real numbers (an iterated minimum of two). Then r(z)≥0, and z is regular if and only if r(z)>0. If z is regular, then ∥ϖ(z)∥<∥z−k∥ for every k∈Zd with k=z−ϖ(z); ϖ(−z)=−ϖ(z); and every z′∈Rd with ∥z′−z∥<r(z) is regular and satisfies ϖ(z′)=ϖ(z)+(z′−z). The map r:Rd→R is Borel.
4. (Symmetry and periodicity)dT(x,y)=dT(y,x); dT(x+k,y+m)=dT(x,y); dT(π(x),π(y))=dT(x,y); and dT(x,y)=0 if and only if y−x∈Zd.
Curated associations between results. These are editable and subjective — they do not replace the dependency graph, which is derived from the references in the text.