Test of standard theorem styles

Ahlfors' Lemma gives the principal criterion for obtaining lower bounds on the Kobayashi metric.

Ahlfors' Lemma 1   Let ds2 = h(z)$\lvert$dz$\rvert^{2}_{}$ be a Hermitian pseudo-metric on Dr, hC2(Dr), with ω the associated (1, 1)-form. If Ric $\nolimits$ωω on Dr, then ωωr on all of Dr (or equivalently, ds2dsr2).

Lemma 1.1 (negatively curved families)   Let {ds12,..., dsk2} be a negatively curved family of metrics on Dr, with associated forms ω1, ..., ωk. Then ωiωr for all i.

Then our main theorem:

Theorem 1.2   Let dmax and dmin be the maximum, resp. minimum distance between any two adjacent vertices of a quadrilateral Q. Let σ be the diagonal pigspan of a pig P with four legs. Then P is capable of standing on the corners of Q iff

σ$\displaystyle \sqrt{{d_{\max}^2+d_{\min}^2}}$. (1)

Corollary 1.3   Admitting reflection and rotation, a three-legged pig P is capable of standing on the corners of a triangle T iff ([*]) holds.

Remark 1   As two-legged pigs generally fall over, the case of a polygon of order 2 is uninteresting.

Exercise 1   Generalize Theorem [*] to three and four dimensions.

Note 1   This is a test of the custom theorem style `note'. It is supposed to have variant fonts and other differences.

B-Theorem 1
Test of the `linebreak' style of theorem heading.

This is a test of a citing theorem to cite a theorem from some other source.

1 (Theorem 3.6 in [1])   No hyperlinking available here yet ... but that's not a bad idea for the future.


\begin{proof}
Here is a test of the proof environment.
\end{proof}


\begin{proof}
% latex2html id marker 113
[Proof of Theorem \ref{pigspan}]
And another test.
\end{proof}


\begin{proof}[Proof (necessity)]
And another.
\end{proof}


\begin{proof}[Proof (sufficiency)]
And another.
\end{proof}