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In [[mathematics]], the '''mapping torus''' in [[topology]] of a [[homeomorphism]] ''f'' of some [[topological space]] ''X'' to itself is a particular geometric construction with ''f''. Take the [[cartesian product]] of ''X'' with a [[closed interval]] ''I'', and glue the boundary components together by the static homeomorphism: | |||
:<math>M_f =\frac{(I \times X)}{(1,x)\sim (0,f(x))}</math> | |||
The result is a [[fiber bundle]] whose base is a circle and whose fiber is the original space ''X''. | |||
If ''X'' is a [[manifold]], ''M<sub>f</sub>'' will be a manifold of dimension one higher, and it is said to [[fiber bundle|"fiber over the circle"]]. | |||
Mapping tori of surface homeomorphisms play a key role in the theory of [[3-manifold]]s and have been intensely studied. If ''S'' is a closed surface of [[surface#Classification of closed surfaces|genus]] ''g'' ≥ 2 and if ''f'' is a self-homeomorphism of ''S'', the mapping torus ''M<sub>f</sub>'' is a [[Closed manifold|closed]] [[3-manifold]] that [[fiber bundle|fibers]] over the [[circle]] with fiber ''S''. A [[deep result]] of [[William Thurston|Thurston]] states that in this case the [[3-manifold]] ''M<sub>f</sub>'' is [[hyperbolic manifold|hyperbolic]] if and only if ''f'' is a [[pseudo-Anosov map|pseudo-Anosov homeomorphism]] of ''S''.<ref>W. Thurston, ''On the geometry and dynamics of diffeomorphisms of surfaces'', [[Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society]], vol. 19 (1988), pp. 417–431</ref> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:General topology]] | |||
[[Category:Geometric topology]] | |||
[[Category:Homeomorphisms]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:05, 16 January 2013
In mathematics, the mapping torus in topology of a homeomorphism f of some topological space X to itself is a particular geometric construction with f. Take the cartesian product of X with a closed interval I, and glue the boundary components together by the static homeomorphism:
The result is a fiber bundle whose base is a circle and whose fiber is the original space X.
If X is a manifold, Mf will be a manifold of dimension one higher, and it is said to "fiber over the circle".
Mapping tori of surface homeomorphisms play a key role in the theory of 3-manifolds and have been intensely studied. If S is a closed surface of genus g ≥ 2 and if f is a self-homeomorphism of S, the mapping torus Mf is a closed 3-manifold that fibers over the circle with fiber S. A deep result of Thurston states that in this case the 3-manifold Mf is hyperbolic if and only if f is a pseudo-Anosov homeomorphism of S.[1]
References
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- ↑ W. Thurston, On the geometry and dynamics of diffeomorphisms of surfaces, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 19 (1988), pp. 417–431