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Homotopy theory, homological algebra, algebraic treatments of manifolds.
5
votes
Topological description of Manifold with boundary
For simplicity I want to stick to the compact, orientable case. Further i want to assume, that $N$ has the structure of a CW-complex.
It might still be interesting to consider the case, where the dim …
6
votes
0
answers
398
views
Higher cohomology operations and spectral sequences
I was wondering how higher cohomology operations interact with spectral sequences.
For example if $X$ is a simplicial set. Then $C^*(X,\mathbb{F}_2)$ has an algebra structure over the Surjection Opera …
3
votes
1
answer
112
views
Induction along a quasiisomorphism of DGAs
Given a quasiisomorphism of DGAs $f:A\rightarrow B$ and a DG-module $M$ over $A$.
Is the canonical chain map
\[M\rightarrow B\otimes_A M \qquad m\mapsto 1\otimes m\]
an isomorphism on homology?
2
votes
Accepted
Induction along a quasiisomorphism of DGAs
This is an elaboration on the L's comment. Let me use the cochain convention, so that the differential has degree +1.
Let $B=\mathbb{Z}/2$ (concentrated in degree 0) and let $A = \mathbb{Z}[e]/(e^2,d …
3
votes
Additivity theorem for algebraic L-theory?
Let me just ignore the appearing decorations. I think the argument should work with all decorations. The $L$-groups of an additive category $\mathcal{A}$ with involution are defined as the cobordism c …
8
votes
Accepted
homotopy associative $H$-space and $coH$-space
I looked at my homotopy theory lecture notes and we had the following similar result:
$X$ H-CoGroup, $Y$ $H$-Group, then both group structures defined on [X,Y] agree.
The proof goes roughly as follows …
0
votes
circle action on sphere
I do not know, in which category your actions live. In the following answer I want to consider isometric actions.
Another classification problem might be:
Classify all periodic one parameter subgrou …
2
votes
Oriention-Reversing Diffeomorphisms of a Manifold
You might want to have a look at the paper "Orientation reversal of manifolds" by Daniel Muellner.
2
votes
1
answer
406
views
Are these systems of linear equations always solvable
Let $X$ be a (finite) simplicial complex and let $f$ be a map from the set of its $n$-Simplices to a abelian group $A$, with the property, that every cycle maps to $0$ (extending $f$ linearly).
Let $ …
4
votes
Invariant neighborhood in a G-CW complex
I will call the property of a $G$-CW-complex that inside every neighborhood of a point one can find a $G$-invariant neighborhood property $A$.
As in your example, a graph where an edge stabilizer has …
5
votes
Obstructions to $E_2$-algebra structure on $E_1$-algebra
Since I am most familiar with the (co)chain complex version (using the surjection operad (cf. McClure-Smith)), I will give an example in this setting. The surjection operad $S$ is also filtered by the …
3
votes
What do cohomology operations have to do with the non-existence of commutative cochains over...
A nice example is the following. Let $G=\mathbb{Z}/p$ and look at the DGA $C^*$ of singular cochains on $BG$ with coefficients in $\mathbb{F}_p$. Let us assume $p>2$.
Its cohomology is an exterior al …
4
votes
0
answers
82
views
Number of surjections of a given complexity
Definition:
The complexity of a surjection $\{1,\ldots,n+k\}\rightarrow \{1,\ldots,n\}$ is defined in the following way. First think of this map as the tuple $(f(1),\ldots,f(n+k))$. For two numbers …
6
votes
Accepted
The fundamental group of an $S^1$-quotient
Suppose $S^1$ acts on $S^2$ by rotation around one axis. This action commutes with the antipodal map and hence gives an action on $\mathbb{R}P^2$. But $\mathbb{R}P^2/S^1\cong [0,1]$ and hence this can …
1
vote
Homology of infinite intersection
Here is a counterexample, which is probably not "nice". Let $X$ be the Warsaw-circle. Let $X_n$ be the obtained from the Warsaw-circle by thickening the limit inverval by $1/n$. The intersection of al …