The enlarged torus is contained in the enlarged Borel: $\tilde T = \tilde B \cap \tilde N \leq \tilde B$.
Decomposition of $\tilde B$. Every $x \in \tilde B$ factors as $x = t \cdot g$ with $t \in \tilde T$ and $g \in G \cap \tilde B$. Specializes the $\tilde G$-decomposition to $\tilde B$.
An element $t \in \tilde G$ acts trivially on types of the standard apartment: for every simple reflection $s$ and every $N$-lift $n$ of $s$, the conjugate $t n t^{-1}$ is again an $N$-lift of the same simple reflection $s$.
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$g \in \tilde G$ preserves types on the base chamber: synonym for
ActsTriviallyOnTypes g, packaged to clarify the geometric meaning.
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$g \in \tilde G$ preserves types on the chamber $h \cdot C_0$: this means the conjugate $h^{-1} g h$ preserves types on the base chamber $C_0$.
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Type-preservation is a global property. If $g \in \tilde G$ preserves types on any single chamber $h \cdot C_0$, then $g \in G$ (the type-preserving subgroup). The converse "everything in $G$ preserves types everywhere" is built into the generalized BN-pair definition; this theorem is the rigidity half: local type-preservation already forces global membership.
Alias for TypePreservingImpliesGlobal emphasizing the "local-to-global" flavor:
preserving types at one chamber implies $g$ belongs to the type-preserving subgroup $G$.