FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the relationship between the notions of independence in matroids, lattices, and Boolean algebras Fabio Cuzzolin INRIA Rhone-Alpes, Grenoble, France.
Advertisements

Hodge Theory Complex Manifolds. by William M. Faucette Adapted from lectures by Mark Andrea A. Cataldo.
The Topology of Graph Configuration Spaces David G.C. Handron Carnegie Mellon University
The proof is quite similar to that of a previous result: a compact subspace of a Hausdorff is closed. Theorem: If topological X  space is compact and.
8.2 Kernel And Range.
Crossed Systems and HQFT’s
The Terms that You Have to Know! Basis, Linear independent, Orthogonal Column space, Row space, Rank Linear combination Linear transformation Inner product.
Preliminaries/ Chapter 1: Introduction. Definitions: from Abstract to Linear Algebra.
Fundamental Group
1 Category Theory in a ( E,M ) -category Some aspects of category theory, in particular related to universality, can be developed in any finitely complete.
The Relationship between Topology and Logic Dr Christopher Townsend (Open University)
MA5209 Algebraic Topology Wayne Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore S ,
1 Reproducing Kernel Exponential Manifold: Estimation and Geometry Kenji Fukumizu Institute of Statistical Mathematics, ROIS Graduate University of Advanced.
Signed-Bit Representations of Real Numbers and the Constructive Stone-Yosida Theorem Robert S. Lubarsky and Fred Richman Florida Atlantic University.
Chapter 2: Vector spaces
General (point-set) topology Jundong Liu Ohio Univ.
MA5209 Algebraic Topology Wayne Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore S ,
Gauge Fields, Knots and Gravity Wayne Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore (65)
The homology groups of a partial monoid action category Ahmet A. Husainov
Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications Sixth Edition By Kenneth Rosen Chapter 8 Relations 歐亞書局.
The countable character of uncountable graphs François Laviolette Barbados 2003.
Dr. Wang Xingbo Fall , 2005 Mathematical & Mechanical Method in Mechanical Engineering.
Balanced Category Theory Claudio Pisani Calais, June 2008.
Positively Expansive Maps and Resolution of Singularities Wayne Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore
Domain Theory and Multi-Variable Calculus Abbas Edalat Imperial College London Joint work with Andre Lieutier, Dirk Pattinson.
MA5209 Algebraic Topology Wayne Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore S ,
On Property L On Property L School of Mathematics School of Mathematics Fudan University Fudan University Xiaoman Chen & Xianjin Wan.
Hodge Theory Calculus on Smooth Manifolds. by William M. Faucette Adapted from lectures by Mark Andrea A. Cataldo.
Summary of the Last Lecture This is our second lecture. In our first lecture, we discussed The vector spaces briefly and proved some basic inequalities.
Presentations for Topology Dr Christopher Townsend (Open University)
Lecture from Quantum Mechanics. Marek Zrałek Field Theory and Particle Physics Department. Silesian University Lecture 6.
Lecture XXVII. Orthonormal Bases and Projections Suppose that a set of vectors {x 1,…,x r } for a basis for some space S in R m space such that r  m.
Chapter 5 Integrals 5.2 The Definite Integral
FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS
Systems of Linear Differential Equations
Discrete Mathematics Lecture 6
8.2 Kernel And Range.
Unit-III Algebraic Structures
Availability Availability - A(t)
LOWER ESTIMATES FOR THE TOPOLOGICAL COMPLEXITY
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
Axioms for a category of spaces
Department of Mathematics
The countable character of uncountable graphs François Laviolette Barbados 2003.
Continuity of Darboux functions Nikita Shekutkovski, Beti Andonovic
Lebesgue measure: Lebesgue measure m0 is a measure on i.e., 1. 2.
Automatically trivial fibrations
CS201: Data Structures and Discrete Mathematics I
Systems of First Order Linear Equations
CS Visual Recognition Projective Geometry Projective Geometry is a mathematical framework describing image formation by perspective camera. Under.
Quantum One.
ON THE LUSTERNIK-SCHNIRELMANN CATEGORY APPROACH
Basis and Dimension Basis Dimension Vector Spaces and Linear Systems
INCREMENTAL STABILITY OF PERSISTENCE MODULES
Linear Algebra Lecture 37.
Numerical Analysis Lecture 26.
Higher order Whitehead products in Quillen’s models
2.III. Basis and Dimension
How to Get Where you Want to Go
Spin Models and Distance-Regular Graphs
TOPOLOGICAL COMPLEXITY OF KINEMATIC MAPS
Dimension versus Distortion a.k.a. Euclidean Dimension Reduction
Lecture 15: Least Square Regression Metric Embeddings
Petar Pavešić, University of Ljubljana
TOPOLOGICAL COMPLEXITY OF FIBRATIONS AND COVERING MAPS
VI.3 Spectrum of compact operators
Construction techniques in topological universal algebra
FIBRATIONS WITH UNIQUE PATH LIFTING PROPERTY
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
NULL SPACES, COLUMN SPACES, AND LINEAR TRANSFORMATIONS
Presentation transcript:

FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS Petar Pavešić, University of Ljubljana In fibrewise homotopy theory one often needs fibrewise versions of various functorial constructions on pointed topological spaces (e.g. loop-spaces, Pontryagin-Thom construction, etc.). We will present a general approach to this problem that is based on the construction of free topological groups. Eilat - 2017 1

FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS 1. INTRODUCTION fibrewise space p: X B = family of fibres Xb=p-1(b) continuously parametrized by points of B fibrewise pointed space B X B s p ps=1B = continuous family of pointed spaces (Xb, s(b)) To develop fibrewise (pointed) topology and homotopy theory we need fibrewise versions of standard pointed and unpointed operations on topological spaces, e.g. products, wedges, smashes, suspensions, loops, joins, localizations, Postnikov decompositions, Ganea constructions,… 2 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

Whitney sum (fibrewise product) XBY=(x,y) XY |p(x)=q(y) FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS Whitney sum (fibrewise product) XBY=(x,y) XY |p(x)=q(y) Husemoller: prolongation of a continuous functor : (Vec)m (Vec*)n Vec to a functor on vector bundles. and other similar constructions like fibrewise joins etc. James: fibrewise extension of a continuous functor : Top Top Crabb-James: explicit construction of fibrewise pointed wedges, smashes and some other pointed operations. May-Sigurdsson: explicit constructions and extension of limits and colimits in Top• to fibrewise limits and colimits in fibrewise pointed spaces. Iwase-Sakai: extension of a continuous functor : Top• Top• to locally trivial fibrewise pointed spaces. P. : fibrewise extension of a continuous functor : Top• Top• for total spaces that embed in products of . 3 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS James: (fibrewise extension of a continuous functor : Top Top) endows with a suitable initial topology wrt a map to B (X).  (Xb) bB Approach does not extend to functors on Top• because the inclusion map is not pointed. Iwase-Sakai: carefully patches sets U(F) over a locally trivial fibrewise pointed space. Unfortunately, many important fibrewise pointed spaces are not locally trivial: pr  c  Diagonal and constant fibrewise pointed spaces are equivalent as fibrewise spaces but are not equivalent as fibrewise pointed spaces. 4 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

Fibrewise wedge of fibrewise pointed spaces and is given by FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS B X B s p r q Fibrewise wedge of fibrewise pointed spaces and is given by X B Y := {(x,y)X×Y | p(x)=q(y), x=sp(x) or y=rq(y)} with obvious projection and section. Both factors are fibrewise trivial but the fibres of the fibrewise wedge are not all homeomorphic, so the resulting fibrewise (pointed) space is not even locally trivial as a fibrewise space. This difficulty arises in all non-homogeneous spaces. P. : extension of : Top• Top• for total spaces that embed in products of . Construction depends on the embedding (at least in principle) so it is hard to prove functoriality and naturality. Also, it is hard to extend to functors of more variables. 5 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

2. CONSTRUCTION i X FX f G X : topological space FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS 2. CONSTRUCTION X : topological space X FX G i f There exists a free topological group FX, such that Underlying set FX is the free group generated by X. Topology on FX is the maximal one for which i is an embedding. (if there is one, take union of all topologies with that property – A.A.Markov 1941, …) FACTS: i:XFX is an embedding  X is a completely regular space i:XFX is a closed embedding  X is a Tychonoff space FX is Hausdorff  X is functionally Hausdorff FX is a k-space  X is locally compact and separable or discrete 6 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

 (( Xk)b,sk (b))k=1,...,n  {b}× (FXk,ek )k=1,...,n FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS CReg• pointed completely regular spaces CRegB fibrewise pointed completely regular spaces B so that ib: (Xb,s(b))  (FX,e) B X B s p For in CRegB define ib: X  FX as ib(x) = i(x)i(s(b))-1 B Given Bk Xk Bk sk pk in CRegB for k=1,...,n B : (CReg•)n  Top• functor and Define (X1,..., Xn) to be the set  (( Xk)b,sk (b))k=1,...,n , endowed with the initial topology, induced by the function bB  (( Xk)b,sk (b))k=1,...,n  {b}× (FXk,ek )k=1,...,n bB  ((ik)b) k b  B × (FXk,ek ) p :=prB ° : (X)  B s : B  (X) maps to fibre basepoints  ((ik)b) k b 7 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

f *(X1,..., Xn)  (f *(X1),..., f *(Xn)) FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS Theorem (1) For every functor : (CReg•)n  Top• the correspondence defines a fibrewise pointed extension functor = B : (CRegB)n  TopB (2) A natural transformation of functors :  induces a natural transformation of their fibrewise pointed extensions B : B B (3) Fibrewise pointed extension commutes with pull-backs: for f: A B f *(X1,..., Xn)  (f *(X1),..., f *(Xn)) (Bk Xk Bk) k=1,...,n  (B (X1,..., Xn) B) sk pk p s B B B B B 8 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

(Bk Xk Bk) k=1,...,n (B (X1,..., Xn) B) FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS (4) If are locally fibrewise pointed trivial or sectioned then so is (5) If the functors ,: CReg•  CReg• form an adjoint pair, then so do their fibrewise pointed extensions B,B : CRegB  CRegB (Bk Xk Bk) k=1,...,n sk pk p s (B (X1,..., Xn) B) B B B B For standard functors (product, fat wedge, smash, join, loop,...) B coincides with the constructions of James-Crabb, May-Sigurdsson,... B 9 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

(i1...in): ((X1,x1),..., (Xn,xn))  ((E1,x1),..., (En,xn)). FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS  preserves (closed) subspaces if for every (closed) subspaces ik :(Xk,xk)  (Ek,xk) the topology on ((X1,x1),..., (Xn,xn)) coincides with the topology induced by (i1...in): ((X1,x1),..., (Xn,xn))  ((E1,x1),..., (En,xn)). products, (fat) wedges, based path spaces, based loop spaces... preserve subspaces one-point compactification does not preserve subspaces smash products, joins,... preserve closed subspaces Theorem If the functor : (CReg•)n  Top• preserves subspaces then (X1,..., Xn) is a fibrewise pointed space whose fibres are ((X1)b,..., (Xn)b). If the functor : (CReg•)n  Top• preserves closed subspaces and if X1,..., Xn are Tychonoff spaces then the fibres of (X1,..., Xn) over B are ((X1)b,..., (Xn)b). 10 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

f : A(X1,..., Xn) (Y1,..., Yn), f (a,u):=( f (a, –))(u) FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS  is (topologically) continuous if for every collection of continuous maps fk: AXk Yk the induced map f : A(X1,..., Xn) (Y1,..., Yn), f (a,u):=( f (a, –))(u) is also continuous. products, wedges, path and loop spaces, smash products, joins,... are continuous Theorem If the functor : (CReg•)n  Top• is topologically continuous, and if are Hurewicz fibrations then is also a Hurewicz fibration. (Bk Xk Bk) k=1,...,n sk pk p s (B (X1,..., Xn) B) 11 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS 3. SOME APPLICATIONS (a) GANEA – WHITEHEAD FRAMEWORK FOR TOPOLOGICAL COMPLEXITY cat(X): Lusternik – Schnirelmann (LS) category of X is the size of the minimal cover of X by open subsets that can be deformed to a point within X. WnX fat wedge nX X  n product nX G[n]X smash GnX pn Ganea space Ganea – Whitehead framework for LS-category cat(X)  n  n admits a lifting (Whitehead definition) p n admits a section (Ganea definition) Many standard estimates of cat(X) can be derived from the above diagram. 12 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

TCn•(X) is the fibrewise category of the fibrewise pointed space FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS Iwase – Sakai: TC•(X) is the fibrewise LS category of the fibrewise pointed space pr2  X X×X X Similarly: TCn•(X) is the fibrewise category of the fibrewise pointed space prn n X Xn X WnX fibrewise fat wedge nX X  n fibrewise product nX G[n]X fibrewise smash product GnX pn fibrewise Ganea space Ganea – Whitehead framework for monoidal topological complexity Various explicit constructions: Iwase - Sakai, Fasso, Calcines, Doeraene, Vandembroucq, Franc - P. 13 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

Theorem (b) FIBREWISE POINTED OBSTRUCTION THEORY FREE TOPOLOGICAL GROUPS AND FUNCTORIAL FIBREWISE CONSTRUCTIONS (b) FIBREWISE POINTED OBSTRUCTION THEORY Exploit functoriality of the Postnikov decomposition. Let Pn: CRegB  TopB be the fibrewise pointed extension of the n-th Postnikov section functor Pn : CReg•  Top• B For every X in CRegB the morphism X  PnX is an n-equivalence on the fibres. B Theorem If B is a finite dimensional complex and if Y is a fibrewise pointed space over B with fibres of dimension  l then [Y,X]B  [Y, PnX]B is a bijection for dimB+l < n and a surjection for dimB+l = n. In other words X  PnX is a fibrewise pointed (n-dimB)-equivalence. 14 INTRODUCTION     CONSTRUCTION       APPLICATIONS   

THANK YOU! 15