The cell of a product is contained in the product of cells: $C(ww') \subseteq C(w) \cdot C(w')$.
The (at most two-element) finset $\{ws, w\}$ covering $C(w) \cdot C(s)$ in the union of cells.
Instances For
$C(w) \cdot C(s) \subseteq C(ws) \cup C(w)$: the product is covered by at most two cells.
Right $B$-absorption: $C(w) \cdot B \subseteq C(w)$.
$C(1) \subseteq B$: the identity Bruhat cell is contained in $B$.
Right neutrality at the cell level: $C(w) \cdot C(1) \subseteq C(w)$.
Inductive step for cell-product finiteness: if $C(w_0) \cdot C(w')$ is covered by finitely many cells, then so is $C(w_0) \cdot C(w' s)$ for any simple $s$.
Finiteness of cell products: for any $w, w' \in W$, the product $C(w) \cdot C(w')$ is contained in a finite union $\bigcup_{u \in U} C(u)$ of Bruhat cells.