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user64494
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David White
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(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with a partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphsismsmorphisms = edges). Assume we have a functor F$F$ from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices v$v$ of F(v)$F(v)$

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges e$e$ of the mapping cylinder of F(e)$F(e)$, with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges (e_1, e_2)$(e_1, e_2)$ of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to e_1, e_2 and e1*e_2$e_1, e_2$ and $e_1*e_2$.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges (e_1, e_2, e_3) ...$(e_1, e_2, e_3) \dots$

(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with a partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphsisms = edges). Assume we have a functor F from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices v of F(v)

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges e of the mapping cylinder of F(e), with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges (e_1, e_2) of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to e_1, e_2 and e1*e_2.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges (e_1, e_2, e_3) ...

(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with a partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphisms = edges). Assume we have a functor $F$ from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices $v$ of $F(v)$

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges $e$ of the mapping cylinder of $F(e)$, with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges $(e_1, e_2)$ of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to $e_1, e_2$ and $e_1*e_2$.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges $(e_1, e_2, e_3) \dots$

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Kim Morrison
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(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with a partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphsisms = edges). Assume we have a functor F from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices v of F(v)

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges e of the mapping cylinder of F(e), with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges (e_1, e_2) of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to e_1, e_2 and e1*e_2.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges (e_1, e_2, e_3) ...

(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphsisms = edges). Assume we have a functor F from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices v of F(v)

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges e of the mapping cylinder of F(e), with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges (e_1, e_2) of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to e_1, e_2 and e1*e_2.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges (e_1, e_2, e_3) ...

(1) What are some good references for homotopy colimits?

(2) Where can I find a reference for the following concrete construction of a homotopy colimit? Start with a partial ordering, which I will think of as a category and also as a directed graph (objects = vertices, morphsisms = edges). Assume we have a functor F from the graph into (say) chain complexes. We will construct a big chain complex (the homotopy colimit) in stages.

Stage 0: direct sum over all vertices v of F(v)

Stage 1: direct sum over all edges e of the mapping cylinder of F(e), with the ends of the mapping cylinder identified with the appropriate parts of stage 0.

Stage 2: direct sum over all pairs of composable edges (e_1, e_2) of a higher order mapping cylinder, with appropriate identifications to parts of stage 1. This implements a relation between the three stage 1 mapping cylinders corresponding to e_1, e_2 and e1*e_2.

Stage 3: direct sum over all triples of composable edges (e_1, e_2, e_3) ...

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Kevin Walker
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