Is a gluing of homeomorphic Mazur manifolds diffeomorphic to $S^4$? A recent paper proves the existence of homeomorphic but not diffeomorphic Mazur manifolds (see also examples of exotic pairs of contractible Stein manifolds).
Let's call them $M_1$ and $M_2$. If we glue $W= M_1 \cup_{\partial M_1=\partial M_2} M_2$, then we get a manifold homeomorphic to $S^4$ by Freedman's theorem. Doubling $M_1$ or $M_2$ yields the standard smooth $S^4$ by a theorem of Mazur. But I'm wondering if $W$ is diffeomorphic to $S^4$? 
Actually, I don't know if twisting the double of an Akbulut cork can yield an exotic $S^4$? Any exotic pair of manifolds are related by twisting along a cork, so I guess I'm asking whether anything more is known when the complementary contractible manifolds are homeomorphic? 
 A: 
It is diffeomorphic to $S^4$. I have drawn the Kirby picture, please let me know if it is not clear.
(Also I'm sorry that I don't know how to draw Kirby picture in computer so I do old fashioned drawing on notebook)
The Key ideas of the proof are,
1)When we upside down a compact 4 manifold $M$ with 0,1 and 2 handle, then 0 handle becomes 4 handle and 1 handle become 3 handle. Now when we upside down the 2 handle, the co-core become the new attaching circle, which is an unknotted meridian to the orginial attaching cirle of the 2 handle. And the new attaching framing is trivial,i.e, 0. [This is what we use to draw the kirby picture of $M_1\cup M_2$, using the fact that they have identical boundary]
2) 0 framed meridian of a knot always helps to resolve all the crossings of a knot (handle slides).[ This is what we use to simplify the Kirby picture]
3) If a 1 handle and a 2 handle (in the picture a dotted 1 handle and the attaching circle of the 2 handle) geometrically intersect at one point, then they cancel each other. Similarly a 0 framed unknotted 2 handle get canceled by a 3 handle. [this is what we used in last two steps to cancel all but only one 0 handle and one 4 handle and thus we get $S^4$].
