Skip to main content
added 59 characters in body
Source Link
Ian Agol
  • 68.9k
  • 3
  • 194
  • 358

Yes, theThe statement is true when $\partial O$ is a surface without cone points, since the underlying topological space of an orbifoldorientable 3-orbifold $O$ is a manifold $|O|,$ and the natural map from $O$ to $|O|$ induces a surjective homomorphism on fundamental groups. On the other hand, that map is identity on the boundary.

Yes, the statement is true, since the underlying topological space of an orbifold $O$ is a manifold $|O|,$ and the natural map from $O$ to $|O|$ induces a surjective homomorphism on fundamental groups. On the other hand, that map is identity on the boundary.

The statement is true when $\partial O$ is a surface without cone points, since the underlying topological space of an orientable 3-orbifold $O$ is a manifold $|O|,$ and the natural map from $O$ to $|O|$ induces a surjective homomorphism on fundamental groups. On the other hand, that map is identity on the boundary.

Source Link
Igor Rivin
  • 96.4k
  • 11
  • 153
  • 366

Yes, the statement is true, since the underlying topological space of an orbifold $O$ is a manifold $|O|,$ and the natural map from $O$ to $|O|$ induces a surjective homomorphism on fundamental groups. On the other hand, that map is identity on the boundary.