Quiz-1 Algebraic Topology. 1. Show that for odd n, the antipodal map and the identity map from S n to S n are homotopic.

Similar documents
Math 637 Topology Paulo Lima-Filho. Problem List I. b. Show that a contractible space is path connected.

Part II. Algebraic Topology. Year

SOLUTIONS TO THE FINAL EXAM

ALGEBRAICALLY TRIVIAL, BUT TOPOLOGICALLY NON-TRIVIAL MAP. Contents 1. Introduction 1

Algebraic Topology I Homework Spring 2014

Applications of Homotopy

Fundamental group. Chapter The loop space Ω(X, x 0 ) and the fundamental group

MAT 530: Topology&Geometry, I Fall 2005

The Fundamental Group and Covering Spaces

Algebraic Topology Exam 2006: Solutions

3. Prove or disprove: If a space X is second countable, then every open covering of X contains a countable subcollection covering X.

MATH 547 ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT 4

B 1 = {B(x, r) x = (x 1, x 2 ) H, 0 < r < x 2 }. (a) Show that B = B 1 B 2 is a basis for a topology on X.

MATH540: Algebraic Topology PROBLEM SET 3 STUDENT SOLUTIONS

Algebraic Topology exam

FUNDAMENTAL GROUPS AND THE VAN KAMPEN S THEOREM. Contents

FIRST ASSIGNMENT. (1) Let E X X be an equivalence relation on a set X. Construct the set of equivalence classes as colimit in the category Sets.

Geometry and Topology, Lecture 4 The fundamental group and covering spaces

QUALIFYING EXAM, Fall Algebraic Topology and Differential Geometry

Algebraic Topology. Oscar Randal-Williams. or257/teaching/notes/at.pdf

MAS435 Algebraic Topology Part A: Semester 1 Exercises

MATH8808: ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY

Exercises for Algebraic Topology

SMSTC Geometry & Topology 1 Assignment 1 Matt Booth

Homotopy and homology groups of the n-dimensional Hawaiian earring

FUNDAMENTAL GROUPS AND THE VAN KAMPEN S THEOREM

7. Homotopy and the Fundamental Group

1. Classifying Spaces. Classifying Spaces

1 Spaces and operations Continuity and metric spaces Topological spaces Compactness... 3

Basic Notions in Algebraic Topology 1

MATH730 NOTES WEEK 8

Math 440 Problem Set 2

MTH 428/528. Introduction to Topology II. Elements of Algebraic Topology. Bernard Badzioch

THE FUNDAMENTAL GROUP AND BROUWER S FIXED POINT THEOREM AMANDA BOWER

HOMEWORK FOR SPRING 2014 ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY

X G X by the rule x x g

Bredon, Introduction to compact transformation groups, Academic Press

Algebraic Topology M3P solutions 2

Qualifying Exams I, 2014 Spring

MATH 215B HOMEWORK 4 SOLUTIONS

CALCULATION OF FUNDAMENTAL GROUPS OF SPACES

Study Guide Harvard Mathematics Qualification Exam. Atanas Atanasov Charmaine Sia

Math 215a Homework #1 Solutions. π 1 (X, x 1 ) β h

Chapter 4 COVERING PROJECTIONS AND FUNDAMENTAL GROUP. 4.1 Basic Theory and Examples The Fundamental Group

The Fundamental Group

Solutions to Problem Set 1

THIRD SEMESTER M. Sc. DEGREE (MATHEMATICS) EXAMINATION (CUSS PG 2010) MODEL QUESTION PAPER MT3C11: COMPLEX ANALYSIS

EQUIVARIANT COHOMOLOGY. p : E B such that there exist a countable open covering {U i } i I of B and homeomorphisms

NOTES ON THE FUNDAMENTAL GROUP

Patrick Iglesias-Zemmour

Homework in Topology, Spring 2009.

MATH 215B HOMEWORK 5 SOLUTIONS

Math 6510 Homework 10

Homework 3 MTH 869 Algebraic Topology

637 Course Notes. Texas A&M University. February 24, 2015

Division Algebras and Parallelizable Spheres III

1. Simplify the following. Solution: = {0} Hint: glossary: there is for all : such that & and

CW-complexes. Stephen A. Mitchell. November 1997

The Fundamental Group and The Van Kampen Theorem

x n y n d(x, y) = 2 n.

June 2014 Written Certification Exam. Algebra

1 Whitehead s theorem.

The Real Grassmannian Gr(2, 4)

Math 215B: Solutions 3

LECTURE 5: SOME BASIC CONSTRUCTIONS IN SYMPLECTIC TOPOLOGY

Math 752 Week s 1 1

Pure Math 467/667, Winter 2013

GEOMETRY FINAL CLAY SHONKWILER

Algebraic Topology Final

Math 868 Final Exam. Part 1. Complete 5 of the following 7 sentences to make a precise definition (5 points each). Y (φ t ) Y lim

Topological Proof of the Riemann-Hurwitz Theorem

Math 213br HW 3 solutions

HOMOTOPY THEORY ADAM KAYE

Algebraic Topology II Notes Week 12

MATH 215B. SOLUTIONS TO HOMEWORK (6 marks) Construct a path connected space X such that π 1 (X, x 0 ) = D 4, the dihedral group with 8 elements.

QUALIFYING EXAMINATION Harvard University Department of Mathematics Tuesday 10 February 2004 (Day 1)

THE FUNDAMENTAL GROUP AND CW COMPLEXES

6 Axiomatic Homology Theory

10 Excision and applications

Munkres Chapter 9. The Fundamental Group

Some K-theory examples

p,q H (X), H (Y ) ), where the index p has the same meaning as the

Solution: We can cut the 2-simplex in two, perform the identification and then stitch it back up. The best way to see this is with the picture:

id = w n = w n (m+1)/2

Topological K-theory, Lecture 3

L E C T U R E N O T E S O N H O M O T O P Y T H E O R Y A N D A P P L I C AT I O N S

Math 141 Final Exam December 18, 2014

Topological K-theory

GEOMETRY AND TOPOLOGY. Contents

Hairy balls and ham sandwiches

Assignment 4; Due Friday, February 3

Algebraic Topology. Len Evens Rob Thompson

Proposition 5. Group composition in G 1 (N) induces the structure of an abelian group on K 1 (X):

BEN KNUDSEN. Conf k (f) Conf k (Y )

An Outline of Homology Theory

Course on Algebraic Topology

3-manifolds and their groups

THE FUNDAMENTAL GROUP AND SEIFERT-VAN KAMPEN S THEOREM

The coincidence Nielsen number for maps into real projective spaces

CLASS NOTES MATH 527 (SPRING 2011) WEEK 5

Transcription:

Quiz-1 Algebraic Topology 1. Show that for odd n, the antipodal map and the identity map from S n to S n are homotopic. 2. Let X be an Euclidean Neighbourhood Retract space and A a closed subspace of X which is contractible. Show that there exist a continuous map f : X X such that f is homotopic to identity and f(a) = point. Further, show that X and X/A have the same homotopy type. 3. Show that SO(n, R) is a retraction of SL(n, R). 4. Compute the fundamental group of the space X which is S 2 together with a line joining north and south poles, with subspace topology from R 3. Quiz-2 - Algebraic Topology 1. For n 2, state the appropriate path lifting result for the canonical map p : S n RP n and prove that π 1 (RP n ) = Z/2. 2. Let π : E B be a local trivial fibration with typical fiber F. If F is path connected, then show that the induced map π : π 1 (E, z 0 ) π 1 (B, x 0 ) is surjective. [You can (state and) use path lifting property for π.] 3. Show that S 3 is a topological group. 4. Show that a locally injective map f : X Y has discrete fibers. Quiz-3 Algebraic Topology 1. Assume that h : Z C(I, Y ) is a continuous map with compact open topology on C(I, Y ). Show that the induced map H : Z I Y, defined as H(z, t) = h(z)(t), is continuous. 2. Find spaces X, X which are path connected and locally path connected, and a covering map p : X X which is not a regular covering. Conclude that π1 (X) is non-abelian. 3. Let X be path connected and locally path connected. Let G be a group of homeomorphisms of X. Show that G acts properly discontinuous on X if and only if the projection map p : X X/G is a covering map. 4. (1) Show that every continuous map f : RP 2 S 1 is homotopic to constant. (2) Find a continuous map g : T S 1 which is not homotopic to constant, where T is a torus.

Mid Semester Exam Algebraic Topology - M803 (24th February, 3:30-5:30 pm, 24 marks) Solve all questions. Each question is of 3 marks. 1. Let a, b : I X be two loops in X at the points x 0, y 0 respectively. Show that if a and b are free homotopic, then there exists a path c : I X from x 0 to y 0 such that a = (cb)c 1. 2. Let f : S n X be a continuous map which is homotopic to a constant map. Show that f can be extended to a continuous map F : B n+1 X. 3. Find the fundamental group of R 3 E, where E is the union of x and y-axis. 4. A subspace Y of X is called a deformation retract of X if there exist a homotopy H : X I X such that H 0 = id and H 1 (X) = A with H 1 (a) = a for all a A. Clearly, if Y is a deformation retract of X, then Y is a retract of X. Show by an example, that the converse may not be true. 5. Construct a continuous surjective map F : D 2 D 2 such that F S 1 = f : S 1 S 1 and f is homotopic to a constant map. 6. Let a, b : I S 1 be two loops in S 1 (at x 0 and x 1 respectively) with same degree n(a) = n(b). Show that a, b are free homotopic. 7. Show that any continuous map f : D 2 D 2 has a fixed point. [You can use π 1 (S 1 ) = Z.] 8. Show that there are no retraction r : X A, where (X, A) are (a) (R 3, S 1 ), (b) X = S 1 D 1 is solid torus and A = S 1 S 1, the boundary of X. ********

End Semester Exam - Algebraic Topology Instructor: Manoj K. Keshari (25th April, 2-5 pm, 40 marks) Solve all the problems. You can get maximum 40 marks out of 45. Give proper justifications. 1. Find whether open interval (0, 1) is a retract of (0, 2). (2) 2. List 4 topological properties which are not presereved under homotopy equivalence. (2) 3. Show that the antipodal map a and the identity map id from S 3 S 3 are homotopic. (2) 4. Let X be path connected such that π 1 (X) = 0. Show that every map S 1 X extends to a map D 2 X. (2) 5. Let p : ( X, x 0 ) (X, x 0 ) be a covering map and Z is a connected space. Let f : (Z, z 0 ) (X, x 0 ) be a continuous map. Assume f has a lift f : (Z, z 0 ) ( X, x 0 ). Show that f is the unique lift of f. (2) 6. Show that if a path-connected and locally-path-connected space X has a simply connected cover, then X has to be semi-locally simply-connected. (2) 7. Give an example to show that a simply connected space X may not be locally simply connected. (2) 8. Give an example of a locally injective map which is not a local homeomorphism. (2) 9. Give an example of a local homeomorphism which is not a covering map. (2) P.T.O. 10. Let Y R n be a compact space of ENR type. Show that there exist δ > 0 such that if f, g : X Y are continuous with f(x) g(x) < δ for all x X, then f is homotopic to g. (2) 11. Find a universal cover of the space R S 1. (3) 12. Let f : S 1 S 1 be a continuous map which is homotopic to a constant map. Show that there exist z S 1 such that f(z) = f( z). (3) 13. Find all two sheeted covering spaces of the figure eight space X. (3)

14. Find a covering map p : R S 1 S 1 S 1 such that the image of p is the cyclic subgroup of Z 2 = π 1 (S 1 S 1 ) generated by (1, 1). (3) 15. Show that the projection map π : S 2n+1 CP n is a local trivial fibration with typical fiber S 1. (3) 16. Let p : X X be a covering map with X path connected. (i) Show that π 1 (X, x) acts transitively on the fiber p 1 (x). (2) (ii) Find the stabilizer of x p 1 (x). (2) (iii) Show that the group G( X/X) of covering transformations is a properly discontinuous group of homeomorphisms of X. (2) 17. (i) Show that the fundamental group of any finite graph is a free product of some copies of Z. (2) (ii) Using the fact that any covering space of a graph is a graph, show that any subgroup of the group Z Z is free. (2)

End Semester Exam - Algebraic Topology (CBS) Instructor: Manoj K. Keshari (25th April, 10:30-13:30 hours, 40 marks) Solve all the problems. You can get maximum 40 marks out of 47. Give proper justifications. 1. Show that R 2 (0, 0) has same homotopy type as figure eight. (2) 2. Show that the antipodal map a and the identity map id from S 3 S 3 are homotopic. (2) 3. Construct a continuous surjective map F : D 2 D 2 such that F S 1 = f : S 1 S 1 and f is homotopic to a constant map. (2) 4. Show that a locally injective map f : X Y has discrete fibers. (2) 5. Let p : ( X, x 0 ) (X, x 0 ) be a covering map and Z is a connected space. Let f : (Z, z 0 ) (X, x 0 ) be a continuous map. Assume f has a lift f : (Z, z 0 ) ( X, x 0 ). Show that f is the unique lift of f. (2) 6. Assume that h : Z C(I, Y ) is a continuous map with compact open topology on C(I, Y ). Show that the induced map H : Z I Y, defined as H(z, t) = h(z)(t), is continuous. (2) 7. Let X be the figure eight space. Find a path connected and locally path connected space X and a covering map p : X X which is not a regular covering (i.e. image p (π 1 ( X)) is not normal in π 1 (X)). (2) 8. Give an example to show that a simply connected space X may not be locally simply connected. (2) 9. Show that if a path-connected and locally-path-connected space X has a simply connected cover, then X has to be semi-locally simply-connected. (2) P.T.O.

10. Give an example of a locally injective map which is not a local homeomorphism. (2) 11. Give an example of a local homeomorphism which is not a covering map. (2) 12. State Jordan curve theorem and the classification theorem for surfaces. (2) 13. Show that S 3 has a topological group structure. (2) 14. Show that every continuous map f : RP 2 S 1 is homotopic to a constant map. (3) 15. Let X be path connected and locally path connected. Let G be a group of homeomorphisms of X. Show that if the projection map p : X X/G is a covering map, then G acts properly discontinuously on X. (3) 16. Let f : S 1 S 1 be a continuous map which is homotopic to constant. Show that there exist z S 1 such that f(z) = f( z). (3) 17. For n 2, prove that π 1 (RP n ) = Z/2. (3) 18. Let π : E B be a local trivial fibration with typical fiber F. If F is path connected, then show that the induced map π : π 1 (E, z 0 ) π 1 (B, x 0 ) is surjective. (3) 19. Use generalized Van-Kampen theorem (done in seminar) to find the fundamental group of the subspace X of R 2, where X is union of circles of radius n and center (n, 0), for n 1. (3) 20. Find a covering map p : R S 1 S 1 S 1 such that the image of p is the cyclic subgroup of Z 2 = π 1 (S 1 S 1 ) generated by (1, 1). (3)