A Coxeter matrix is crystallographic if $2 \cos(\pi/m_{st}) \in \mathbb Z$ for all $s,t \in B$, i.e. all entries of the doubled Gram matrix are integers. This is the condition for the associated root system to admit an integral coroot lattice.
Instances For
For an indecomposable positive semidefinite Coxeter form $B$ (i.e. an affine type), the form becomes positive definite (coercive) when restricted to vectors supported on any proper subset $I \subsetneq B$ of simple reflections. This is the "spherical-on-parabolics" reduction.
For a crystallographic Coxeter matrix, every positive root $\alpha \in \Phi^+$ has integer coordinates in the simple-root basis: $\alpha = \sum_b n_b \alpha_b$ with $n_b \in \mathbb Z$.
Constructor: an affine Coxeter matrix that is additionally crystallographic satisfies the
hypotheses AffineCoxeterHyp (coercivity on proper parabolics + integral root coordinates)
needed for the rest of the affine theory.