text/evmap.tex
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     1 %!TEX root = ../blob1.tex
     1 %!TEX root = ../blob1.tex
     2 
     2 
     3 \section{Action of \texorpdfstring{$\CH{X}$}{C*(Homeo(M))}}
     3 \section{Action of \texorpdfstring{$\CH{X}$}{C*(Homeo(M))}}
     4 \label{sec:evaluation}
     4 \label{sec:evaluation}
     5 
       
     6 
       
     7 \nn{new plan: use the sort-of-simplicial space version of
       
     8 the blob complex.
       
     9 first define it, then show it's hty equivalent to the other def, then observe that
       
    10 $CH*$ acts.
       
    11 maybe salvage some of the original version of this section as a subsection outlining
       
    12 how one might proceed directly.}
       
    13 
     5 
    14 In this section we extend the action of homeomorphisms on $\bc_*(X)$
     6 In this section we extend the action of homeomorphisms on $\bc_*(X)$
    15 to an action of {\it families} of homeomorphisms.
     7 to an action of {\it families} of homeomorphisms.
    16 That is, for each pair of homeomorphic manifolds $X$ and $Y$
     8 That is, for each pair of homeomorphic manifolds $X$ and $Y$
    17 we define a chain map
     9 we define a chain map
    34 Taking singular chains of this space we get $\btc_*(X)$.
    26 Taking singular chains of this space we get $\btc_*(X)$.
    35 The details are in \S \ref{ss:alt-def}.
    27 The details are in \S \ref{ss:alt-def}.
    36 For technical reasons we also show that requiring the blobs to be
    28 For technical reasons we also show that requiring the blobs to be
    37 embedded yields a homotopy equivalent complex.
    29 embedded yields a homotopy equivalent complex.
    38 
    30 
    39 Since $\bc_*(X)$ and $\btc_*(X)$ are homotopy equivalent one could try to construct
    31 %Since $\bc_*(X)$ and $\btc_*(X)$ are homotopy equivalent one could try to construct
    40 the $CH_*$ actions directly in terms of $\bc_*(X)$.
    32 %the $CH_*$ actions directly in terms of $\bc_*(X)$.
    41 This was our original approach, but working out the details created a nearly unreadable mess.
    33 %This was our original approach, but working out the details created a nearly unreadable mess.
    42 We have salvaged a sketch of that approach in \S \ref{ss:old-evmap-remnants}.
    34 %We have salvaged a sketch of that approach in \S \ref{ss:old-evmap-remnants}.
    43 
    35 %
    44 \nn{should revisit above intro after this section is done}
    36 %\nn{should revisit above intro after this section is done}
    45 
    37 
    46 
    38 
    47 \subsection{Alternative definitions of the blob complex}
    39 \subsection{Alternative definitions of the blob complex}
    48 \label{ss:alt-def}
    40 \label{ss:alt-def}
    49 
    41 
    73 Define the ``small blob complex" $\bc^{\cU}_*(M)$ to be the subcomplex of $\bc_*(X)$ 
    65 Define the ``small blob complex" $\bc^{\cU}_*(M)$ to be the subcomplex of $\bc_*(X)$ 
    74 of all blob diagrams in which every blob is contained in some open set of $\cU$, 
    66 of all blob diagrams in which every blob is contained in some open set of $\cU$, 
    75 and moreover each field labeling a region cut out by the blobs is splittable 
    67 and moreover each field labeling a region cut out by the blobs is splittable 
    76 into fields on smaller regions, each of which is contained in some open set of $\cU$.
    68 into fields on smaller regions, each of which is contained in some open set of $\cU$.
    77 
    69 
    78 \begin{lemma}[Small blobs] \label{small-blobs-b}
    70 \begin{lemma}[Small blobs] \label{small-blobs-b}  \label{thm:small-blobs}
    79 The inclusion $i: \bc^{\cU}_*(M) \into \bc_*(M)$ is a homotopy equivalence.
    71 The inclusion $i: \bc^{\cU}_*(M) \into \bc_*(M)$ is a homotopy equivalence.
    80 \end{lemma}
    72 \end{lemma}
    81 
    73 
    82 \begin{proof}
    74 \begin{proof}
    83 It suffices to show that for any finitely generated pair of subcomplexes 
    75 It suffices to show that for any finitely generated pair of subcomplexes 
    84 $(C_*, D_*) \sub (\bc_*(X), \sbc_*(X))$
    76 \[
       
    77 	(C_*, D_*) \sub (\bc_*(X), \sbc_*(X))
       
    78 \]
    85 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \bc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \sbc_*(X)$
    79 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \bc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \sbc_*(X)$
    86 and $x + h\bd(x) + \bd h(X) \in \sbc_*(X)$ for all $x\in C_*$.
    80 and
       
    81 \[
       
    82 	x + h\bd(x) + \bd h(X) \in \sbc_*(X)
       
    83 \]
       
    84 for all $x\in C_*$.
    87 
    85 
    88 For simplicity we will assume that all fields are splittable into small pieces, so that
    86 For simplicity we will assume that all fields are splittable into small pieces, so that
    89 $\sbc_0(X) = \bc_0$.
    87 $\sbc_0(X) = \bc_0$.
    90 (This is true for all of the examples presented in this paper.)
    88 (This is true for all of the examples presented in this paper.)
    91 Accordingly, we define $h_0 = 0$.
    89 Accordingly, we define $h_0 = 0$.
   223 the blob boundary.
   221 the blob boundary.
   224 
   222 
   225 We will regard $\bc_*(X)$ as the subcomplex $\btc_{*0}(X) \sub \btc_{**}(X)$.
   223 We will regard $\bc_*(X)$ as the subcomplex $\btc_{*0}(X) \sub \btc_{**}(X)$.
   226 The main result of this subsection is
   224 The main result of this subsection is
   227 
   225 
   228 \begin{lemma} \label{lem:bt-btc}
   226 \begin{lemma} \label{lem:bc-btc}
   229 The inclusion $\bc_*(X) \sub \btc_*(X)$ is a homotopy equivalence
   227 The inclusion $\bc_*(X) \sub \btc_*(X)$ is a homotopy equivalence
   230 \end{lemma}
   228 \end{lemma}
   231 
   229 
   232 Before giving the proof we need a few preliminary results.
   230 Before giving the proof we need a few preliminary results.
   233 
   231 
   295 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) - r(x)\\
   293 			&= x - r(x) + r(x) - r(x)\\
   296 			&= x - r(x).
   294 			&= x - r(x).
   297 \end{align*}
   295 \end{align*}
   298 \end{proof}
   296 \end{proof}
   299 
   297 
   300 \begin{lemma}
   298 \begin{lemma} \label{btc-prod}
   301 For manifolds $X$ and $Y$, we have $\btc_*(X\du Y) \simeq \btc_*(X)\otimes\btc_*(Y)$.
   299 For manifolds $X$ and $Y$, we have $\btc_*(X\du Y) \simeq \btc_*(X)\otimes\btc_*(Y)$.
   302 \end{lemma}
   300 \end{lemma}
   303 \begin{proof}
   301 \begin{proof}
   304 This follows from the Eilenber-Zilber theorem and the fact that
   302 This follows from the Eilenber-Zilber theorem and the fact that
   305 \[
   303 \[
   340 We now apply Lemma \ref{extension_lemma_c} to get families which are supported 
   338 We now apply Lemma \ref{extension_lemma_c} to get families which are supported 
   341 on balls $D_i$ contained in open sets of $\cU$.
   339 on balls $D_i$ contained in open sets of $\cU$.
   342 \end{proof}
   340 \end{proof}
   343 
   341 
   344 
   342 
   345 \begin{proof}[Proof of \ref{lem:bt-btc}]
   343 \begin{proof}[Proof of \ref{lem:bc-btc}]
   346 Armed with the above lemmas, we can now proceed similarly to the proof of \ref{small-blobs-b}.
   344 Armed with the above lemmas, we can now proceed similarly to the proof of \ref{small-blobs-b}.
   347 
   345 
   348 It suffices to show that for any finitely generated pair of subcomplexes 
   346 It suffices to show that for any finitely generated pair of subcomplexes 
   349 $(C_*, D_*) \sub (\btc_*(X), \bc_*(X))$
   347 $(C_*, D_*) \sub (\btc_*(X), \bc_*(X))$
   350 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \btc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \bc_*(X)$
   348 we can find a homotopy $h:C_*\to \btc_*(X)$ such that $h(D_*) \sub \bc_*(X)$
   355 We choose $\cU$ fine enough so that each generator of $C_*$ is supported on a disjoint union of balls.
   353 We choose $\cU$ fine enough so that each generator of $C_*$ is supported on a disjoint union of balls.
   356 (This is possible since the original $C_*$ was finite and therefore had bounded dimension.)
   354 (This is possible since the original $C_*$ was finite and therefore had bounded dimension.)
   357 
   355 
   358 Since $\bc_0(X) = \btc_0(X)$, we can take $h_0 = 0$.
   356 Since $\bc_0(X) = \btc_0(X)$, we can take $h_0 = 0$.
   359 
   357 
   360 
   358 Let $b \in C_1$ be a generator.
   361 
   359 Since $b$ is supported in a disjoint union of balls,
   362 
   360 we can find $s(b)\in \bc_1$ with $\bd (s(b)) = \bd b$
   363 \nn{...}
   361 (by \ref{disj-union-contract}), and also $h_1(b) \in \btc_2$
   364 \end{proof}
   362 such that $\bd (h_1(b)) = s(b) - b$
   365 
   363 (by \ref{bt-contract} and \ref{btc-prod}).
   366 
   364 
   367 
   365 Now let $b$ be a generator of $C_2$.
       
   366 If $\cU$ is fine enough, there is a disjoint union of balls $V$
       
   367 on which $b + h_1(\bd b)$ is supported.
       
   368 Since $\bd(b + h_1(\bd b)) = s(\bd b) \in \bc_2$, we can find
       
   369 $s(b)\in \bc_2$ with $\bd(s(b)) = \bd(b + h_1(\bd b))$ (by \ref{disj-union-contract}).
       
   370 By \ref{bt-contract} and \ref{btc-prod}, we can now find
       
   371 $h_2(b) \in \btc_3$, also supported on $V$, such that $\bd(h_2(b)) = s(b) - b - h_1(\bd b)$
       
   372 
       
   373 The general case, $h_k$, is similar.
       
   374 \end{proof}
       
   375 
       
   376 The proof of \ref{lem:bc-btc} constructs a homotopy inverse to the inclusion
       
   377 $\bc_*(X)\sub \btc_*(X)$.
       
   378 One might ask for more: a contractible set of possible homotopy inverses, or at least an
       
   379 $m$-connected set for arbitrarily large $m$.
       
   380 The latter can be achieved with finer control over the various
       
   381 choices of disjoint unions of balls in the above proofs, but we will not pursue this here.
   368 
   382 
   369 
   383 
   370 
   384 
   371 
   385 
   372 \subsection{Action of \texorpdfstring{$\CH{X}$}{C*(Homeo(M))}}
   386 \subsection{Action of \texorpdfstring{$\CH{X}$}{C*(Homeo(M))}}
   373 \label{ss:emap-def}
   387 \label{ss:emap-def}
   374 
   388 
       
   389 Let $CH_*(X, Y)$ denote $C_*(\Homeo(X \to Y))$, the singular chain complex of
       
   390 the space of homeomorphisms
       
   391 between the $n$-manifolds $X$ and $Y$ 
       
   392 (any given singular chain extends a fixed homeomorphism $\bd X \to \bd Y$).
       
   393 We also will use the abbreviated notation $CH_*(X) \deq CH_*(X, X)$.
       
   394 (For convenience, we will permit the singular cells generating $CH_*(X, Y)$ to be more general
       
   395 than simplices --- they can be based on any linear polyhedron.
       
   396 \nn{be more restrictive here?  does more need to be said?})
       
   397 
       
   398 \begin{thm}  \label{thm:CH}
       
   399 For $n$-manifolds $X$ and $Y$ there is a chain map
       
   400 \eq{
       
   401     e_{XY} : CH_*(X, Y) \otimes \bc_*(X) \to \bc_*(Y) ,
       
   402 }
       
   403 well-defined up to homotopy,
       
   404 such that
       
   405 \begin{enumerate}
       
   406 \item on $CH_0(X, Y) \otimes \bc_*(X)$ it agrees with the obvious action of 
       
   407 $\Homeo(X, Y)$ on $\bc_*(X)$  described in Property (\ref{property:functoriality}), and
       
   408 \item for any compatible splittings $X\to X\sgl$ and $Y\to Y\sgl$, 
       
   409 the following diagram commutes up to homotopy
       
   410 \begin{equation*}
       
   411 \xymatrix@C+2cm{
       
   412       CH_*(X, Y) \otimes \bc_*(X)
       
   413         \ar[r]_(.6){e_{XY}}  \ar[d]^{\gl \otimes \gl}   &
       
   414             \bc_*(Y)\ar[d]^{\gl} \\
       
   415      CH_*(X\sgl, Y\sgl) \otimes \bc_*(X\sgl) \ar[r]_(.6){e_{X\sgl Y\sgl}}   & 	\bc_*(Y\sgl)  
       
   416 }
       
   417 \end{equation*}
       
   418 \end{enumerate}
       
   419 \end{thm}
       
   420 
       
   421 \begin{proof}
       
   422 In light of Lemma \ref{lem:bc-btc}, it suffices to prove the theorem with 
       
   423 $\bc_*$ replaced by $\btc_*$.
       
   424 And in fact for $\btc_*$ we get a sharper result: we can omit
       
   425 the ``up to homotopy" qualifiers.
       
   426 
       
   427 Let $f\in CH_k(X, Y)$, $f:P^k\to \Homeo(X \to Y)$ and $a\in \btc_{ij}(X)$, 
       
   428 $a:Q^j \to \BD_i(X)$.
       
   429 Define $e_{XY}(f\ot a)\in \btc_{i,j+k}(Y)$ by
       
   430 \begin{align*}
       
   431 	e_{XY}(f\ot a) : P\times Q &\to \BD_i(Y) \\
       
   432 	(p,q) &\mapsto f(p)(a(q))  .
       
   433 \end{align*}
       
   434 It is clear that this agrees with the previously defined $CH_0(X, Y)$ action on $\btc_*$,
       
   435 and it is also easy to see that the diagram in item 2 of the statement of the theorem
       
   436 commutes on the nose.
       
   437 \end{proof}
       
   438 
       
   439 
       
   440 \begin{thm}
       
   441 \label{thm:CH-associativity}
       
   442 The $CH_*(X, Y)$ actions defined above are associative.
       
   443 That is, the following diagram commutes up to homotopy:
       
   444 \[ \xymatrix{
       
   445 & CH_*(Y, Z) \ot \bc_*(Y) \ar[dr]^{e_{YZ}} & \\
       
   446 CH_*(X, Y) \ot CH_*(Y, Z) \ot \bc_*(X) \ar[ur]^{e_{XY}\ot\id} \ar[dr]_{\mu\ot\id} & & \bc_*(Z) \\
       
   447 & CH_*(X, Z) \ot \bc_*(X) \ar[ur]_{e_{XZ}} &
       
   448 } \]
       
   449 Here $\mu:CH_*(X, Y) \ot CH_*(Y, Z)\to CH_*(X, Z)$ is the map induced by composition
       
   450 of homeomorphisms.
       
   451 \end{thm}
       
   452 \begin{proof}
       
   453 The corresponding diagram for $\btc_*$ commutes on the nose.
       
   454 \end{proof}
       
   455 
       
   456 
       
   457 
       
   458 
       
   459 
       
   460 
       
   461 
       
   462 \noop{
   375 
   463 
   376 
   464 
   377 \subsection{[older version still hanging around]}
   465 \subsection{[older version still hanging around]}
   378 \label{ss:old-evmap-remnants}
   466 \label{ss:old-evmap-remnants}
   379 
   467 
  1040 that they are compatible with gluing, and the contractibility of $\bc_*(X)$.
  1128 that they are compatible with gluing, and the contractibility of $\bc_*(X)$.
  1041 
  1129 
  1042 We can now apply Lemma \ref{extension_lemma_c}, using a series of increasingly fine covers, 
  1130 We can now apply Lemma \ref{extension_lemma_c}, using a series of increasingly fine covers, 
  1043 to construct a deformation retraction of $CH_*(X, Y) \ot CH_*(Y, Z) \ot \bc_*(X)$ into $G_*$.
  1131 to construct a deformation retraction of $CH_*(X, Y) \ot CH_*(Y, Z) \ot \bc_*(X)$ into $G_*$.
  1044 \end{proof}
  1132 \end{proof}
       
  1133 
       
  1134 } % end \noop