4. Applications of π₁(S¹); Induced Homomorphisms - Pierre Albin

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  • Опубліковано 24 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @akrishna1729
    @akrishna1729 2 роки тому +15

    0:00 - Good morning (& recap)
    1:57 - Fundamental Theorem of Algebra as application
    15:48 - Brouwer Fixed-Point Theorem in Dimension 2
    23:10 - Borsuk-Ulam Theorem
    36:47 - Three-Piece Sphere Cover (corollary on antipodal pts)
    43:24 - Product of fundamental groups is fundamental group of products
    47:58 - (Application) Fundamental group of the n-dimensional torus
    50:17 - Induced homomorphisms (morphisms carry over)
    57:30 - Functoriality of fundamental group (+ amazing observation by student)
    1:00:40 - Fundamental group of S^n trivial for n > 1 by loop contraction argument
    1:12:43 - R^2 not homeomorphic to R^m for m other than 2
    1:15:00 - Fundamental group(s) of punctured Euclidean space

  • @Achrononmaster
    @Achrononmaster 3 роки тому +12

    "Good morning... GOOD MORNING..." so old school. I like it. Has to be done with a smile. Bijection of cordiality.

  • @davesabra4320
    @davesabra4320 8 місяців тому +2

    these lectures explain Alan Hatchers book really well

  • @TheoremsAndDreams
    @TheoremsAndDreams Рік тому +4

    I like this proof of the fun theorem of algebra.

  • @Nico-vj7jc
    @Nico-vj7jc 4 роки тому +4

    1:08:00 compactness works, provided that f^-1(x1) is compact. This follows from the fact that f is proper, which in turn is true because I is compact and the sphere is Hausdorff

    • @MWTan-ho2to
      @MWTan-ho2to 4 роки тому +1

      why does compactness of f^-1(x1) tell us that there are only finitely many intervals which map to x1?

    • @MWTan-ho2to
      @MWTan-ho2to 4 роки тому +1

      is it because you take the intervals which make up f^-1(B) to be the open cover of f^-1(x1), and it has a finite subcover?

    • @MWTan-ho2to
      @MWTan-ho2to 4 роки тому

      thanks nico

  • @mochen9282
    @mochen9282 3 роки тому +3

    The story about Brouwer is great

  • @riccardofiori828
    @riccardofiori828 5 років тому +1

    At 1:14:30 you write that R^n\{0}=S^(n-1)xR due to the polar coordinates.
    I think it should be R^n\{0}=S^(n-1)x(0,+oo).
    Thank you for the lectures anyway, you are very clear. I really appreciate :)

    • @riccardofiori828
      @riccardofiori828 5 років тому +1

      @@mocktheta Yes you are absolutely right
      Actually my point was quite silly :)

  • @medamin3333
    @medamin3333 4 роки тому +3

    c est quoi embedding en francais merci d avance

  • @nurlatifahmohdnor8939
    @nurlatifahmohdnor8939 Рік тому

    Page 94
    barrister = n 1 Also called: barrister-at-law. (in England) a lawyer who has been called to the bar and is qualified to plead in the higher courts. Cf. solicitor. 2 (in Canada) a lawyer who pleads in court 3 US. a less common word for lawyer. [C16: from BAR']
    Barry is a male name.

    • @nurlatifahmohdnor8939
      @nurlatifahmohdnor8939 Рік тому

      bar sinister = n 1 (not in heraldic usage) another name for bend sinister. 2 the condition or stigma of being of illegitimate birth.

  • @hyperduality2838
    @hyperduality2838 3 роки тому +2

    Topological holes cannot be shrunk down to zero. Null homotopic implies contraction to a point but non null homotopic implies a topological hole! The circle contains a topological hole, the sphere contains two holes.
    Non null homotopic implies duality or a second point prevents contraction of a loop to zero.
    The big bang is a Janus hole/point (two faces = duality) -- Julian Barbour, physicist.
    Points are dual to lines -- the principle of duality in geometry.
    Length, distance, space is defined by two (dual) points which are boundaries of the line -- space duality.
    Space is a dual concept.
    Up is dual to down, left is dual to right, in is dual to out -- space duality.
    Space is dual to time -- Einstein.
    Time is a dual concept, the future is dual to past -- time duality.
    Space duality is dual to time duality.
    Concepts are dual to percepts -- the mind duality of Immanuel Kant.
    Duality creates reality.
    "Always two there are" -- Yoda.