text/evmap.tex
changeset 86 cf67ae4abeb1
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   165 Choose another sequence of positive real numbers $\delta_i$ such that $\delta_i/\ep_i$
   165 Choose another sequence of positive real numbers $\delta_i$ such that $\delta_i/\ep_i$
   166 converges monotonically to zero (e.g.\ $\delta_i = \ep_i^2$).
   166 converges monotonically to zero (e.g.\ $\delta_i = \ep_i^2$).
   167 Given a generator $p\otimes b$ of $CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$ and non-negative integers $i$ and $k$
   167 Given a generator $p\otimes b$ of $CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$ and non-negative integers $i$ and $k$
   168 define
   168 define
   169 \[
   169 \[
   170 	N_{i,k}(p\ot b) \deq \Nbd_{k\ep_i}(|b|) \cup \Nbd_{k\delta_i}(|p|).
   170 	N_{i,k}(p\ot b) \deq \Nbd_{k\ep_i}(|b|) \cup \Nbd_{4^k\delta_i}(|p|).
   171 \]
   171 \]
   172 In other words, we use the metric to choose nested neighborhoods of $|b|\cup |p|$ (parameterized
   172 In other words, we use the metric to choose nested neighborhoods of $|b|\cup |p|$ (parameterized
   173 by $k$), with $\ep_i$ controlling the size of the buffer around $|b|$ and $\delta_i$ controlling
   173 by $k$), with $\ep_i$ controlling the size of the buffer around $|b|$ and $\delta_i$ controlling
   174 the size of the buffer around $|p|$.
   174 the size of the buffer around $|p|$.
       
   175 (The $4^k$ comes from Lemma \ref{xxxx}.)
   175 
   176 
   176 Next we define subcomplexes $G_*^{i,m} \sub CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$.
   177 Next we define subcomplexes $G_*^{i,m} \sub CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$.
   177 Let $p\ot b$ be a generator of $CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$ and let $k = \deg(p\ot b)
   178 Let $p\ot b$ be a generator of $CD_*(X)\otimes \bc_*(X)$ and let $k = \deg(p\ot b)
   178 = \deg(p) + \deg(b)$.
   179 = \deg(p) + \deg(b)$.
   179 $p\ot b$ is (by definition) in $G_*^{i,m}$ if either (a) $\deg(p) = 0$ or (b)
   180 $p\ot b$ is (by definition) in $G_*^{i,m}$ if either (a) $\deg(p) = 0$ or (b)
   190 
   191 
   191 As sketched above and explained in detail below, 
   192 As sketched above and explained in detail below, 
   192 $G_*^{i,m}$ is a subcomplex where it is easy to define
   193 $G_*^{i,m}$ is a subcomplex where it is easy to define
   193 the evaluation map.
   194 the evaluation map.
   194 The parameter $m$ controls the number of iterated homotopies we are able to construct
   195 The parameter $m$ controls the number of iterated homotopies we are able to construct
   195 (Lemma \ref{mhtyLemma}).
   196 (see Lemma \ref{mhtyLemma}).
   196 The larger $i$ is (i.e.\ the smaller $\ep_i$ is), the better $G_*^{i,m}$ approximates all of
   197 The larger $i$ is (i.e.\ the smaller $\ep_i$ is), the better $G_*^{i,m}$ approximates all of
   197 $CD_*(X)\ot \bc_*(X)$ (Lemma \ref{xxxlemma}).
   198 $CD_*(X)\ot \bc_*(X)$ (see Lemma \ref{xxxlemma}).
   198 
   199 
   199 Next we define a chain map (dependent on some choices) $e: G_*^{i,m} \to \bc_*(X)$.
   200 Next we define a chain map (dependent on some choices) $e: G_*^{i,m} \to \bc_*(X)$.
   200 Let $p\ot b \in G_*^{i,m}$.
   201 Let $p\ot b \in G_*^{i,m}$.
   201 If $\deg(p) = 0$, define
   202 If $\deg(p) = 0$, define
   202 \[
   203 \[
   216 	V^j \subeq N_{i,(k-1)+1}(p_j\ot b_j) \subeq N_{i,k}(p\ot b) \subeq V .
   217 	V^j \subeq N_{i,(k-1)+1}(p_j\ot b_j) \subeq N_{i,k}(p\ot b) \subeq V .
   217 \]
   218 \]
   218 (The second inclusion uses the facts that $|p_j| \subeq |p|$ and $|b_j| \subeq |b|$.)
   219 (The second inclusion uses the facts that $|p_j| \subeq |p|$ and $|b_j| \subeq |b|$.)
   219 We therefore have splittings
   220 We therefore have splittings
   220 \[
   221 \[
   221 	p = p'\bullet p'' , \;\; b = b'\bullet b'' , \;\; e(\bd(p\ot b)) = f'\bullet f'' ,
   222 	p = p'\bullet p'' , \;\; b = b'\bullet b'' , \;\; e(\bd(p\ot b)) = f'\bullet b'' ,
   222 \]
   223 \]
   223 where $p' \in CD_*(V)$, $p'' \in CD_*(X\setmin V)$, 
   224 where $p' \in CD_*(V)$, $p'' \in CD_*(X\setmin V)$, 
   224 $b' \in \bc_*(V)$, $b'' \in \bc_*(X\setmin V)$, 
   225 $b' \in \bc_*(V)$, $b'' \in \bc_*(X\setmin V)$, 
   225 $e' \in \bc_*(p(V))$, and $e'' \in \bc_*(p(X\setmin V))$.
   226 $f' \in \bc_*(p(V))$, and $f'' \in \bc_*(p(X\setmin V))$.
   226 (Note that since the family of diffeomorphisms $p$ is constant (independent of parameters)
   227 (Note that since the family of diffeomorphisms $p$ is constant (independent of parameters)
   227 near $\bd V)$, the expressions $p(V) \sub X$ and $p(X\setmin V) \sub X$ are
   228 near $\bd V$, the expressions $p(V) \sub X$ and $p(X\setmin V) \sub X$ are
   228 unambiguous.)
   229 unambiguous.)
   229 We also have that $\deg(b'') = 0 = \deg(p'')$.
   230 We have $\deg(p'') = 0$ and, inductively, $f'' = p''(b'')$.
       
   231 %We also have that $\deg(b'') = 0 = \deg(p'')$.
   230 Choose $x' \in \bc_*(p(V))$ such that $\bd x' = f'$.
   232 Choose $x' \in \bc_*(p(V))$ such that $\bd x' = f'$.
   231 This is possible by \nn{...}.
   233 This is possible by \nn{...}.
   232 Finally, define
   234 Finally, define
   233 \[
   235 \[
   234 	e(p\ot b) \deq x' \bullet p''(b'') .
   236 	e(p\ot b) \deq x' \bullet p''(b'') .
   304 Next we show how to homotope chains in $CD_*(X)\ot \bc_*(X)$ to one of the 
   306 Next we show how to homotope chains in $CD_*(X)\ot \bc_*(X)$ to one of the 
   305 $G_*^{i,m}$.
   307 $G_*^{i,m}$.
   306 Choose a monotone decreasing sequence of real numbers $\gamma_j$ converging to zero.
   308 Choose a monotone decreasing sequence of real numbers $\gamma_j$ converging to zero.
   307 Let $\cU_j$ denote the open cover of $X$ by balls of radius $\gamma_j$.
   309 Let $\cU_j$ denote the open cover of $X$ by balls of radius $\gamma_j$.
   308 Let $h_j: CD_*(X)\to CD_*(X)$ be a chain map homotopic to the identity whose image is spanned by diffeomorphisms with support compatible with $\cU_j$, as described in Lemma \ref{xxxxx}.
   310 Let $h_j: CD_*(X)\to CD_*(X)$ be a chain map homotopic to the identity whose image is spanned by diffeomorphisms with support compatible with $\cU_j$, as described in Lemma \ref{xxxxx}.
   309 Recall that $h_j$ and also its homotopy back to the identity do not increase
   311 Recall that $h_j$ and also the homotopy connecting it to the identity do not increase
   310 supports.
   312 supports.
   311 Define
   313 Define
   312 \[
   314 \[
   313 	g_j \deq h_j\circ h_{j-1} \circ \cdots \circ h_1 .
   315 	g_j \deq h_j\circ h_{j-1} \circ \cdots \circ h_1 .
   314 \]
   316 \]
   315 The next lemma says that for all generators $p\ot b$ we can choose $j$ large enough so that
   317 The next lemma says that for all generators $p\ot b$ we can choose $j$ large enough so that
   316 $g_j(p)\ot b$ lies in $G_*^{i,m}$, for arbitrary $m$ and sufficiently large $i$ 
   318 $g_j(p)\ot b$ lies in $G_*^{i,m}$, for arbitrary $m$ and sufficiently large $i$ 
   317 (depending on $b$, $n = \deg(p)$ and $m$).
   319 (depending on $b$, $n = \deg(p)$ and $m$).
       
   320 \nn{not the same $n$ as the dimension of the manifolds; fix this}
   318 
   321 
   319 \begin{lemma}
   322 \begin{lemma}
   320 Fix a blob diagram $b$, a homotopy order $m$ and a degree $n$ for $CD_*(X)$.
   323 Fix a blob diagram $b$, a homotopy order $m$ and a degree $n$ for $CD_*(X)$.
   321 Then there exists a constant $k_{bmn}$ such that for all $i \ge k_{bmn}$
   324 Then there exists a constant $k_{bmn}$ such that for all $i \ge k_{bmn}$
   322 there exists another constant $j_i$ such that for all $j \ge j_i$ and all $p\in CD_n(X)$ 
   325 there exists another constant $j_i$ such that for all $j \ge j_i$ and all $p\in CD_n(X)$ 
   325 
   328 
   326 \begin{proof}
   329 \begin{proof}
   327 Let $c$ be a subset of the blobs of $b$.
   330 Let $c$ be a subset of the blobs of $b$.
   328 There exists $l > 0$ such that $\Nbd_u(c)$ is homeomorphic to $|c|$ for all $u < l$ 
   331 There exists $l > 0$ such that $\Nbd_u(c)$ is homeomorphic to $|c|$ for all $u < l$ 
   329 and all such $c$.
   332 and all such $c$.
   330 (Here we are using a piecewise smoothness assumption for $\bd c$).
   333 (Here we are using a piecewise smoothness assumption for $\bd c$, and also
   331 
   334 the fact that $\bd c$ is collared.)
   332 Let $r = \deg(b)$.
   335 
       
   336 Let $r = \deg(b)$ and 
       
   337 \[
       
   338 	t = r+n+m+1 .
       
   339 \]
   333 
   340 
   334 Choose $k = k_{bmn}$ such that
   341 Choose $k = k_{bmn}$ such that
   335 \[
   342 \[
   336 	(r+n+m+1)\ep_k < l
   343 	t\ep_k < l
   337 \]
   344 \]
   338 and
   345 and
   339 \[
   346 \[
   340 	n\cdot (3\delta_k\cdot(r+n+m+1)) < \ep_k .
   347 	n\cdot ( 4^t \delta_i) < \ep_k/3 .
   341 \]
   348 \]
   342 Let $i \ge k_{bmn}$.
   349 Let $i \ge k_{bmn}$.
   343 Choose $j = j_i$ so that
   350 Choose $j = j_i$ so that
   344 \[
   351 \[
   345 	3\cdot(r+n+m+1)\gamma_j < \ep_i
   352 	t\gamma_j < \ep_i/3
   346 \]
   353 \]
   347 and also so that for any subset $S\sub X$ of diameter less than or equal to 
   354 and also so that $\gamma_j$ is less than the constant $\eta(X, m, k)$ of Lemma \ref{xxyy5}.
   348 $2n\gamma_j$ we have that $\Nbd_u(S)$ is
   355 
   349 \end{proof}
   356 \nn{...}
   350 
   357 
   351 
   358 \end{proof}
       
   359 
       
   360 In the next few lemmas we have made no effort to optimize the various bounds.
       
   361 (The bounds are, however, optimal in the sense of minimizing the amount of work
       
   362 we do.  Equivalently, they are the first bounds we thought of.)
       
   363 
       
   364 We say that a subset $S$ of a metric space has radius $\le r$ if $S$ is contained in
       
   365 some metric ball of radius $r$.
       
   366 
       
   367 \begin{lemma}
       
   368 Let $S \sub \ebb^n$ (Euclidean $n$-space) have radius $\le r$.  
       
   369 Then $\Nbd_a(S)$ is homeomorphic to a ball for $a \ge 2r$.
       
   370 \end{lemma}
       
   371 
       
   372 \begin{proof} \label{xxyy2}
       
   373 Let $S$ be contained in $B_r(y)$, $y \in \ebb^n$.
       
   374 Note that $\Nbd_a(S) \sup B_r(y)$.
       
   375 Simple applications of the triangle inequality show that $\Nbd_a(S)$ 
       
   376 is star-shaped with respect to $y$.
       
   377 \end{proof}
       
   378 
       
   379 
       
   380 \begin{lemma} \label{xxyy3}
       
   381 Let $S \sub \ebb^n$ be contained in a union (not necessarily disjoint)
       
   382 of $k$ metric balls of radius $r$.
       
   383 Then there exists a neighborhood $U$ of $S$ such that $U$ is homeomorphic to a disjoint union
       
   384 of balls and
       
   385 \[
       
   386 	\Nbd_{2r}(S) \subeq U \subeq \Nbd_{4^k r}(S) .
       
   387 \]
       
   388 \end{lemma}
       
   389 
       
   390 \begin{proof}
       
   391 Partition $S$ into $k$ disjoint subsets $S_1,\ldots,S_k$, each of radius $\le r$.
       
   392 By Lemma \ref{xxyy2}, each $\Nbd(S_i)$ is homeomorphic to a ball.
       
   393 If these balls are disjoint (always the case if $k=1$) we are done.
       
   394 If two (or more) of them intersect, then $S$ is contained in a union of $k-1$ metric
       
   395 balls of radius $4r$.
       
   396 By induction, there is a neighborhood $U$ of $S$ such that
       
   397 \[
       
   398 	U \subeq \Nbd_{4^{k-1}\cdot4r} .
       
   399 \]
       
   400 \end{proof}
       
   401 
       
   402 \begin{lemma} \label{xxyy4}
       
   403 Let $S \sub \ebb^n$ be contained in a union (not necessarily disjoint)
       
   404 of $k$ metric balls of radius $r$.
       
   405 Then there exist neighborhoods $U_0, U_1, U_2, \ldots$ of $S$,
       
   406 each homeomorphic to a disjoint union of balls, such that
       
   407 \[
       
   408 	\Nbd_{2r}(S) \subeq U_0 \subeq \Nbd_{4^k r}(S)
       
   409 		\subeq U_1 \subeq \Nbd_{4^{2k} r}(S)
       
   410 		\subeq U_2 \subeq \Nbd_{4^{3k} r}(S) \cdots
       
   411 \]
       
   412 \end{lemma}
       
   413 
       
   414 \begin{proof}
       
   415 Apply Lemma \ref {xxyy3} repeatedly.
       
   416 \end{proof}
       
   417 
       
   418 \begin{lemma} \label{xxyy5}
       
   419 Let $M$ be a Riemannian $n$-manifold and positive integers $m$ and $k$.
       
   420 There exists a constant $\eta(M, m, k)$ such that for all subsets
       
   421 $S\subeq M$ which are contained in a (not necessarily disjoint) union of
       
   422 $k$ metric balls of radius $r$, $r < \eta(M, m, k)$, 
       
   423 there exist neighborhoods $U_0, U_1, \ldots, U_m$ of $S$,
       
   424 each homeomorphic to a disjoint union of balls, such that
       
   425 \[
       
   426 	\Nbd_{2r}(S) \subeq U_0 \subeq \Nbd_{4^k r}(S)
       
   427 		\subeq U_1 \subeq \Nbd_{4^{2k} r}(S) \cdots
       
   428 		\subeq U_m \subeq \Nbd_{4^{(m+1)k} r}(S) .
       
   429 \]
       
   430 
       
   431 \end{lemma}
       
   432 
       
   433 \begin{proof}
       
   434 Choose $\eta = \eta(M, m, k)$ small enough so that metric balls of radius $4^{(m+1)k} \eta$
       
   435 are injective and also have small distortion with respect to a Euclidean metric.
       
   436 Then proceed as in the proof of Lemma \ref{xxyy4}.
       
   437 \end{proof}
   352 
   438 
   353 \medskip
   439 \medskip
   354 
   440 
       
   441 
       
   442 
       
   443 
       
   444 
   355 \noop{
   445 \noop{
   356 
   446 
   357 \begin{lemma}
   447 \begin{lemma}
   358 
   448 
   359 \end{lemma}
   449 \end{lemma}
       
   450 
   360 \begin{proof}
   451 \begin{proof}
   361 
   452 
   362 \end{proof}
   453 \end{proof}
   363 
   454 
   364 }
   455 }