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{{short description|Offers a substitute for the absence of excision in homotopy theory}}
In [[algebraic topology]], the '''homotopy excision theorem''' offers a substitute for the absence of [[Excision theorem|excision]] in [[homotopy theory]]. More precisely, let <math>(X; A, B)</math> be an [[excisive triad]] with <math>C = A \cap B</math> nonempty, and suppose
:<math>i_*\colon \pi_q(A, C) \to \pi_q(X, B)</math>,
is bijective for <math>q < m+n-2</math> and is surjective for <math>q = m+n-2</math>.
A geometric proof is given in a book by [[Tammo tom Dieck]].<ref>[[Tammo tom Dieck]], ''Algebraic Topology'', EMS Textbooks in Mathematics, (2008).</ref>
This result should also be seen as a consequence of the most general form of the [[Blakers–Massey theorem]], which deals with the non-simply-connected case. <ref>{{cite journal | last1=Brown | first1=Ronald | author1-link=Ronald Brown (mathematician)|last2=Loday | first2=Jean-Louis | author2-link=Jean-Louis Loday| title=Homotopical excision and Hurewicz theorems for ''n''-cubes of spaces | journal=[[Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society]] | volume=54 | issue=1 | year=1987 | doi=10.1112/plms/s3-54.1.176 | pages=176–192 | mr=0872255}}</ref>
The most important consequence is the [[Freudenthal suspension theorem]].
== References ==
{{reflist}}
== Bibliography ==
* [[J. Peter May]], ''A Concise Course in Algebraic Topology'', Chicago University Press.
[[Category:Theorems in homotopy theory]]
{{topology-stub}}
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