(Definition 31.1) A continuous map p : E → B is a covering space if every point
preimage is discrete and every b ∈ B has a neighborhood V so that p⁻¹(V) splits
homeomorphically as V × p⁻¹(b) over V. Defined here as IsCoveringMap p.
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(Definition 31.3) The action of a group π on a space X is principal
(equivalently, totally discontinuous) if every x has a neighborhood U such that
gU ∩ U ≠ ∅ forces g = 1.
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Packaging of a principal action as a IsQuotientCoveringMap for the orbit
projection, used to derive that the orbit projection is a covering map.
(Lemma 31.4) If π acts principally on X then the orbit projection
X → π\X is a covering space.
(Theorem 31.5, Unique path lifting) For any covering space p : E → B, path
γ : I → B in the base, and e ∈ E with p e = γ 0, there is a unique lift
Γ : I → E with p ∘ Γ = γ and Γ 0 = e.
A typeclass asserting that B is path connected and semi-locally simply connected:
every point has arbitrarily small neighborhoods V whose loops at the basepoint become
null-homotopic in B. Hypothesis used in the classification of covering spaces.
- pathConnected : PathConnectedSpace B
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The data of a covering space over a fixed base B: a total space E together with
its topology, a continuous projection proj : E → B, and a proof that proj is a
covering map.
- E : Type u
- topE : TopologicalSpace self.E
- proj : self.E → B
- continuous_proj : Continuous self.proj
- isCoveringMap : IsCoveringMap self.proj
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A morphism of covering spaces over B: a continuous map between the total spaces
that commutes with the projections.
- continuous_toFun : Continuous self.toFun
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The category Cov_B of covering spaces over B, with morphisms given by
projection-preserving continuous maps.
The monodromy action of π₁(B, b) on the fiber p⁻¹(b), realised as a group
homomorphism into the endomorphism monoid of the fiber under the monodromy functor.
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The fiber of a covering space over b packaged as a π₁(B, b)-set via the monodromy
action.
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A morphism of covering spaces over B' commutes with path lifting: postcomposing the
lift of a path in E₁ by the morphism f : E₁ → E₂ gives the lift of the same path
starting at f e.
Equivariance of the fiber map induced by a morphism of covering spaces: the map
f : E₁ → E₂ intertwines the monodromy actions of π₁(B', b) on the fibers
p₁⁻¹(b) and p₂⁻¹(b).
The "take the fiber at b" functor Cov_B → π₁(B, b)-Set sending a covering space
to its fiber equipped with the monodromy action, and a morphism to its restriction
between fibers.
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(Theorem 31.6) If B is semi-locally simply connected, the fiber functor
Cov_B → π₁(B, b)-Set is an equivalence of categories.
The singular chain complex functor Top → Ch_*(ModuleCat R) with coefficients in
R, obtained by tensoring the integral singular chain complex with R.
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The inclusion of a subspace A ⊆ M as a morphism in TopCat.
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The relative singular chain complex S_*(M, A; R), defined as the cokernel of the
chain map induced by the inclusion A ↪ M.
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The relative singular homology module H_n(M, A; R) of the pair (M, A).
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The local homology module H_n(M, M − {x}; R) at the point x; the stalk of the
orientation sheaf in degree n.
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The inclusion A ↪ B as a morphism in TopCat, given A ⊆ B.
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For A ⊆ B, the natural chain map between the relative chain complexes
S_*(M, A; R) → S_*(M, B; R) induced by the inclusion of subcomplexes.
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The induced map on relative homology H_n(M, A; R) → H_n(M, B; R) for A ⊆ B.
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The restriction map H_n(M, M − U; R) → H_n(M, M − {y}; R) = (o_M)_y from a
"compatible class over U" to its local-homology value at any point y ∈ U.
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A choice of local-homology element at each point is locally compatible if every
point has an open neighborhood U and a relative-homology class on (M, M − U) that
restricts to the chosen element at every point of U.
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The R-module Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R) of (not-necessarily continuous) sections of the
orientation sheaf with R-coefficients, given here as the product of the local-homology
fibers.
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The comparison map j : H_n(M; R) → Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R) of the Orientation Theorem,
sending a homology class to the family of its restrictions to each local-homology
fiber.
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(Definition 31.8) An R-orientation of an n-manifold M: a choice of
generator μ x in each local-homology module H_n(M, M − {x}; R), depending locally
compatibly on x. Equivalently, a section of the unit twisted local system
(o_M ⊗ R)^×.
- μ (x : M) : ↑(localHomologyModule R n M x)
- locallyCompatible (x : M) : ∃ (U : Set M) (_ : IsOpen U) (_ : x ∈ U) (α : ↑(relativeHomologyModule R n M Uᶜ)), ∀ (y : M) (hy : y ∈ U), (ModuleCat.Hom.hom (restrictToPoint R n M U y hy)) α = self.μ y
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The manifold M is R-orientable if it admits some R-orientation.
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The submodule R[2] := {r ∈ R : 2r = 0} of 2-torsion elements of R.
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Absolute singular homology agrees with relative homology against the empty subspace,
H_n(M; R) ≅ H_n(M, ∅; R).
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A compact, connected charted space modelled on Euclidean space is Hausdorff. Used as a convenience hypothesis for the orientation theorem on a manifold.
Excision step in the proof of the Orientation Theorem: if K is contained in the
source of a chart, the Orientation Theorem for K reduces to the model case of a
compact convex subset of Euclidean space.
Base case of the inductive proof of the Orientation Theorem: the result holds for
any compact K contained in some chart of M.
Union (Mayer–Vietoris) step in the proof of the Orientation Theorem: if the
result holds for two closed sets K₁, K₂ and for their intersection, then it holds
for their union.
(Theorem 31.9, Orientation Theorem) For a compact connected n-manifold M and a
commutative ring R, the comparison map gives an isomorphism
H_n(M; R) ≅ Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R).
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Excision identifies the local homology of M at x with the local homology of
Euclidean space at the origin, via a chart.
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The local homology of ℝⁿ at the origin in degree n is free of rank one over R:
H_n(ℝⁿ, ℝⁿ − {0}; R) ≅ R.
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Combining excision with the Euclidean computation: for any x in an n-manifold,
H_n(M, M − {x}; R) ≅ R.
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If σ is a (locally compatible) section of the orientation sheaf written in the
form σ x = s x • μ x for a fixed R-orientation μ, then the scalar s : M → R is
locally constant.
On a compact connected n-manifold, any element of Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R) is a constant
R-multiple of a fixed R-orientation.
For a compact connected R-orientable n-manifold, the module of orientation
sections is free of rank one: Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R) ≅ R. Used to deduce
Corollary 31.10 in the orientable case.
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For a compact connected n-manifold that is not R-orientable, the orientation
section module is isomorphic to the 2-torsion of R: Γ(M; o_M ⊗ R) ≅ R[2].
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In the non-orientable case, transporting the previous isomorphism through the
Orientation Theorem gives H_n(M, ∅; R) ≅ R[2].
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Variant of the previous result, going through the singular-homology side of the Orientation Theorem and back.
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(Corollary 31.10, orientable case) For a compact connected R-orientable
n-manifold M, the top singular homology is free of rank one over R:
H_n(M; R) ≅ R.
(Corollary 31.10, non-orientable case) For a compact connected n-manifold M
that is not R-orientable, the top singular homology is the 2-torsion of R:
H_n(M; R) ≅ R[2].
(Corollary 31.10) Combined statement: for a compact connected n-manifold,
H_n(M; R) is R in the orientable case and R[2] otherwise.
A local coefficient system of R-modules over B: a functor from the
fundamental groupoid of B to R-modules.
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The representation of π₁(B, b) on the fiber F(b) of a local coefficient
system F.
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A natural transformation η : F → G of local coefficient systems restricts on
fibers to an intertwining map between the corresponding π₁(B, b)-representations.
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The functor sending a local coefficient system to its fiber at b as an object of
Rep R (π₁(B, b)).
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The composite "fiber" functor from local coefficient systems on B to modules over
the group algebra R[π₁(B, b)].
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(Theorem 31.7) For B path connected and semi-locally simply connected, the
fiber functor gives an equivalence between local coefficient systems of R-modules on
B and modules over the group algebra R[π₁(B, b)].