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Allen Knutson
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Let $Y = P^2 \setminus ${two of its fixed points}, and $X = Y$ with $f$ the identity. Then the fiber over $y$ is a point, but $Y$ is not contractible, I don't think.

I'm pretty sure your "has one fixed point" isn't the condition you want, but rather, "every $\lim_{z\to 0} z\cdot x$ exists and is $y$".

Let $Y = P^2 \setminus ${two of its fixed points}, and $X = Y$. Then the fiber over $y$ is a point, but $Y$ is not contractible, I don't think.

I'm pretty sure your "has one fixed point" isn't the condition you want, but rather, "every $\lim_{z\to 0} z\cdot x$ exists and is $y$".

Let $Y = P^2 \setminus ${two of its fixed points}, and $X = Y$ with $f$ the identity. Then the fiber over $y$ is a point, but $Y$ is not contractible, I don't think.

I'm pretty sure your "has one fixed point" isn't the condition you want, but rather, "every $\lim_{z\to 0} z\cdot x$ exists and is $y$".

Source Link
Allen Knutson
  • 27.8k
  • 4
  • 54
  • 152

Let $Y = P^2 \setminus ${two of its fixed points}, and $X = Y$. Then the fiber over $y$ is a point, but $Y$ is not contractible, I don't think.

I'm pretty sure your "has one fixed point" isn't the condition you want, but rather, "every $\lim_{z\to 0} z\cdot x$ exists and is $y$".