text/evmap.tex
changeset 544 24be062a87a1
parent 541 4f142fcd386e
child 545 8f33a46597c4
equal deleted inserted replaced
543:0bc6fa29b62a 544:24be062a87a1
    78 \begin{lemma}[Small blobs] \label{small-blobs-b}  \label{thm:small-blobs}
    78 \begin{lemma}[Small blobs] \label{small-blobs-b}  \label{thm:small-blobs}
    79 The inclusion $i: \bc^{\cU}_*(X) \into \bc_*(X)$ is a homotopy equivalence.
    79 The inclusion $i: \bc^{\cU}_*(X) \into \bc_*(X)$ is a homotopy equivalence.
    80 \end{lemma}
    80 \end{lemma}
    81 
    81 
    82 \begin{proof}
    82 \begin{proof}
    83 It suffices \nn{why? we should spell this out somewhere} to show that for any finitely generated pair $(C_*, D_*)$, with $D_*$ a subcomplex of $C_*$ such that 
    83 It suffices \nn{why? we should spell this out somewhere} to show that for any finitely generated 
       
    84 pair $(C_*, D_*)$, with $D_*$ a subcomplex of $C_*$ such that 
    84 \[
    85 \[
    85 	(C_*, D_*) \sub (\bc_*(X), \sbc_*(X))
    86 	(C_*, D_*) \sub (\bc_*(X), \sbc_*(X))
    86 \]
    87 \]
    87 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \bc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \sbc_*(X)$
    88 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \bc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \sbc_*(X)$
    88 and
    89 and
   154 of small collar maps, plus a shrunken version of $b$.
   155 of small collar maps, plus a shrunken version of $b$.
   155 The composition of all the collar maps shrinks $B$ to a sufficiently small 
   156 The composition of all the collar maps shrinks $B$ to a sufficiently small 
   156 disjoint union of balls.
   157 disjoint union of balls.
   157 
   158 
   158 Let $\cV_2$ be an auxiliary open cover of $X$, subordinate to $\cU$ and
   159 Let $\cV_2$ be an auxiliary open cover of $X$, subordinate to $\cU$ and
   159 also satisfying conditions specified below. \nn{This happens sufficiently far below (i.e. not in this paragraph) that we probably should give better warning.}
   160 also satisfying conditions specified below. 
       
   161 \nn{This happens sufficiently far below (i.e. not in this paragraph) that we probably should give better warning.}
   160 As before, choose a sequence of collar maps $f_j$ 
   162 As before, choose a sequence of collar maps $f_j$ 
   161 such that each has support
   163 such that each has support
   162 contained in an open set of $\cV_1$ and the composition of the corresponding collar homeomorphisms
   164 contained in an open set of $\cV_1$ and the composition of the corresponding collar homeomorphisms
   163 yields an embedding $g:B\to B$ such that $g(B)$ is contained in an open set of $\cV_1$.
   165 yields an embedding $g:B\to B$ such that $g(B)$ is contained in an open set of $\cV_1$.
   164 Let $g_j:B\to B$ be the embedding at the $j$-th stage.
   166 Let $g_j:B\to B$ be the embedding at the $j$-th stage.
   221 \item For any $b\in \BD_k$ the action map $\Homeo(X) \to \BD_k$, $f \mapsto f(b)$ is continuous.
   223 \item For any $b\in \BD_k$ the action map $\Homeo(X) \to \BD_k$, $f \mapsto f(b)$ is continuous.
   222 \item \nn{don't we need something for collaring maps?}
   224 \item \nn{don't we need something for collaring maps?}
   223 \item The gluing maps $\BD_k(M)\to \BD_k(M\sgl)$ are continuous.
   225 \item The gluing maps $\BD_k(M)\to \BD_k(M\sgl)$ are continuous.
   224 \item For balls $B$, the map $U(B) \to \BD_1(B)$, $u\mapsto (B, u, \emptyset)$, is continuous,
   226 \item For balls $B$, the map $U(B) \to \BD_1(B)$, $u\mapsto (B, u, \emptyset)$, is continuous,
   225 where $U(B) \sub \bc_0(B)$ inherits its topology from $\bc_0(B)$ and the topology on
   227 where $U(B) \sub \bc_0(B)$ inherits its topology from $\bc_0(B)$ and the topology on
   226 $\bc_0(B)$ comes from the generating set $\BD_0(B)$. \nn{don't we need to say more to specify a topology on an $\infty$-dimensional vector space}
   228 $\bc_0(B)$ comes from the generating set $\BD_0(B)$. 
       
   229 \nn{don't we need to say more to specify a topology on an $\infty$-dimensional vector space}
   227 \end{itemize}
   230 \end{itemize}
   228 
   231 
   229 We can summarize the above by saying that in the typical continuous family
   232 We can summarize the above by saying that in the typical continuous family
   230 $P\to \BD_k(X)$, $p\mapsto \left(B_i(p), u_i(p), r(p)\right)$, $B_i(p)$ and $r(p)$ are induced by a map
   233 $P\to \BD_k(X)$, $p\mapsto \left(B_i(p), u_i(p), r(p)\right)$, $B_i(p)$ and $r(p)$ are induced by a map
   231 $P\to \Homeo(X)$, with the twig blob labels $u_i(p)$ varying independently.
   234 $P\to \Homeo(X)$, with the twig blob labels $u_i(p)$ varying independently.
   268 \]
   271 \]
   269 adds an outermost blob, equal to all of $B^n$, to the $j$-parameter family of blob diagrams.
   272 adds an outermost blob, equal to all of $B^n$, to the $j$-parameter family of blob diagrams.
   270 Note that for fixed $i$, $e$ is a chain map, i.e. $\bd_t e = e \bd_t$.
   273 Note that for fixed $i$, $e$ is a chain map, i.e. $\bd_t e = e \bd_t$.
   271 
   274 
   272 A generator $y\in \btc_{0j}$ is a map $y:P\to \BD_0$, where $P$ is some $j$-dimensional polyhedron.
   275 A generator $y\in \btc_{0j}$ is a map $y:P\to \BD_0$, where $P$ is some $j$-dimensional polyhedron.
   273 We define $r(y)\in \btc_{0j}$ to be the constant function $r\circ y : P\to \BD_0$. \nn{I found it pretty confusing to reuse the letter $r$ here.}
   276 We define $r(y)\in \btc_{0j}$ to be the constant function $r\circ y : P\to \BD_0$. 
       
   277 \nn{I found it pretty confusing to reuse the letter $r$ here.}
   274 Let $c(r(y))\in \btc_{0,j+1}$ be the constant map from the cone of $P$ to $\BD_0$ taking
   278 Let $c(r(y))\in \btc_{0,j+1}$ be the constant map from the cone of $P$ to $\BD_0$ taking
   275 the same value (namely $r(y(p))$, for any $p\in P$).
   279 the same value (namely $r(y(p))$, for any $p\in P$).
   276 Let $e(y - r(y)) \in \btc_{1j}$ denote the $j$-parameter family of 1-blob diagrams
   280 Let $e(y - r(y)) \in \btc_{1j}$ denote the $j$-parameter family of 1-blob diagrams
   277 whose value at $p\in P$ is the blob $B^n$ with label $y(p) - r(y(p))$.
   281 whose value at $p\in P$ is the blob $B^n$ with label $y(p) - r(y(p))$.
   278 Now define, for $y\in \btc_{0j}$,
   282 Now define, for $y\in \btc_{0j}$,
   300 											e(\bd_t x - r(\bd_t x)) + c(r(\bd_t x)) \\
   304 											e(\bd_t x - r(\bd_t x)) + c(r(\bd_t x)) \\
   301 			&= x - r(x) - \bd_t(c(r(x))) + c(r(\bd_t x)) \\
   305 			&= x - r(x) - \bd_t(c(r(x))) + c(r(\bd_t x)) \\
   302 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) \\
   306 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) \\
   303 			&= x.
   307 			&= x.
   304 \end{align*}
   308 \end{align*}
   305 Here we have used the fact that $\bd_b(c(r(x))) = 0$ since $c(r(x))$ is a $0$-blob diagram, as well as that $\bd_t(e(r(x))) = e(r(\bd_t x))$ \nn{explain why this is true?} and $c(r(\bd_t x)) - \bd_t(c(r(x))) = r(x)$ \nn{explain?}.
   309 Here we have used the fact that $\bd_b(c(r(x))) = 0$ since $c(r(x))$ is a $0$-blob diagram, 
       
   310 as well as that $\bd_t(e(r(x))) = e(r(\bd_t x))$ 
       
   311 \nn{explain why this is true?} 
       
   312 and $c(r(\bd_t x)) - \bd_t(c(r(x))) = r(x)$ \nn{explain?}.
   306 
   313 
   307 For $x\in \btc_{00}$ we have
   314 For $x\in \btc_{00}$ we have
   308 \begin{align*}
   315 \begin{align*}
   309 	\bd h(x) + h(\bd x) &= \bd_b(e(x - r(x))) + \bd_t(c(r(x))) \\
   316 	\bd h(x) + h(\bd x) &= \bd_b(e(x - r(x))) + \bd_t(c(r(x))) \\
   310 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) - r(x)\\
   317 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) - r(x)\\
   515      CH_*(X\sgl, Y\sgl) \otimes \bc_*(X\sgl) \ar[r]_(.6){e_{X\sgl Y\sgl}}   & 	\bc_*(Y\sgl)  
   522      CH_*(X\sgl, Y\sgl) \otimes \bc_*(X\sgl) \ar[r]_(.6){e_{X\sgl Y\sgl}}   & 	\bc_*(Y\sgl)  
   516 }
   523 }
   517 \end{equation*}
   524 \end{equation*}
   518 \end{enumerate}
   525 \end{enumerate}
   519 Moreover, for any $m \geq 0$, we can find a family of chain maps $\{e_{XY}\}$ 
   526 Moreover, for any $m \geq 0$, we can find a family of chain maps $\{e_{XY}\}$ 
   520 satisfying the above two conditions which is $m$-connected. In particular, this means that the choice of chain map above is unique up to homotopy.
   527 satisfying the above two conditions which is $m$-connected. In particular, 
       
   528 this means that the choice of chain map above is unique up to homotopy.
   521 \end{thm}
   529 \end{thm}
   522 \begin{rem}
   530 \begin{rem}
   523 Note that the statement doesn't quite give uniqueness up to iterated homotopy. We fully expect that this should actually be the case, but haven't been able to prove this.
   531 Note that the statement doesn't quite give uniqueness up to iterated homotopy. 
       
   532 We fully expect that this should actually be the case, but haven't been able to prove this.
   524 \end{rem}
   533 \end{rem}
   525 
   534 
   526 
   535 
   527 Before giving the proof, we state the essential technical tool of Lemma \ref{extension_lemma}, 
   536 Before giving the proof, we state the essential technical tool of Lemma \ref{extension_lemma}, 
   528 and then give an outline of the method of proof.
   537 and then give an outline of the method of proof.
   710 near $\bd V$, the expressions $p(V) \sub X$ and $p(X\setmin V) \sub X$ are
   719 near $\bd V$, the expressions $p(V) \sub X$ and $p(X\setmin V) \sub X$ are
   711 unambiguous.)
   720 unambiguous.)
   712 We have $\deg(p'') = 0$ and, inductively, $f'' = p''(b'')$.
   721 We have $\deg(p'') = 0$ and, inductively, $f'' = p''(b'')$.
   713 %We also have that $\deg(b'') = 0 = \deg(p'')$.
   722 %We also have that $\deg(b'') = 0 = \deg(p'')$.
   714 Choose $x' \in \bc_*(p(V))$ such that $\bd x' = f'$.
   723 Choose $x' \in \bc_*(p(V))$ such that $\bd x' = f'$.
   715 This is possible by Properties \ref{property:disjoint-union} and \ref{property:contractibility}  and the fact that isotopic fields
   724 This is possible by Properties \ref{property:disjoint-union} and \ref{property:contractibility} 
   716 differ by a local relation.
   725 and the fact that isotopic fields differ by a local relation.
   717 Finally, define
   726 Finally, define
   718 \[
   727 \[
   719 	e(p\ot b) \deq x' \bullet p''(b'') .
   728 	e(p\ot b) \deq x' \bullet p''(b'') .
   720 \]
   729 \]
   721 
   730 
   827 for all $l\ge m$ and all $q\ot a$ which appear in the boundary of $p\ot b$.
   836 for all $l\ge m$ and all $q\ot a$ which appear in the boundary of $p\ot b$.
   828 
   837 
   829 
   838 
   830 \begin{proof}
   839 \begin{proof}
   831 
   840 
   832 There exists $\lambda > 0$ such that for every  subset $c$ of the blobs of $b$ the set $\Nbd_u(c)$ is homeomorphic to $|c|$ for all $u < \lambda$ .
   841 There exists $\lambda > 0$ such that for every  subset $c$ of the blobs of $b$ the set 
       
   842 $\Nbd_u(c)$ is homeomorphic to $|c|$ for all $u < \lambda$ .
   833 (Here we are using the fact that the blobs are 
   843 (Here we are using the fact that the blobs are 
   834 piecewise smooth or piecewise-linear and that $\bd c$ is collared.)
   844 piecewise smooth or piecewise-linear and that $\bd c$ is collared.)
   835 We need to consider all such $c$ because all generators appearing in
   845 We need to consider all such $c$ because all generators appearing in
   836 iterated boundaries of $p\ot b$ must be in $G_*^{i,m}$.)
   846 iterated boundaries of $p\ot b$ must be in $G_*^{i,m}$.)
   837 
   847