Homotopy and Fundamental Groups in Topology

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HOMOTOPY
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS
 
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF
TORUS
 
HOMOTOPY
 
HOMOTOPY
 
The torus and the mug are homotopic to each other
 
 
 
HOMOTOPY
 
Two functions in a topological space can be said to be
homotopic when one can be continuously
transformed into the other.
 
It is an equivalence relation.
 
Internal closed paths never change
 
 
 
HOMOTOPY
 
If objects have same structure, they can be classified as a
class, regardless of their size, shape and dimension.
 
Fundamental group never changes with dilation or
retraction
 
Fundamental group – characterizes only loops
 
 
 
 
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP
 
The fundamental group of an arc-wise connected set
X 
is a group formed by sets of equivalent classes of
set of all loops
 
Never needs a specific base point
 
Representation:  
π
_1(S)
 
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS
 
Product of fundamental group of circle with itself
 
Representation : 
π
_1(T^2)= 
π
(S
1
) x  
π
(S
1
)
 
Reason for not considering specific base point:
  Existence of homotopy between loops of torus
 
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS
 
FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS
 
IDENTITY ELEMENT: Constant path
 
CLOSURE:  f:X      Y, g:Y      Z, then f*g:X       Z
 
ASSOCIATIVITY:  f*(g*h) = (f*g)*h
f: X    Y     g: Y     Z         h: Z     W
 
INVERSE: f:X      Y, g:Y      X, f*g is constant path
 
 
 
 
 
 
THANK YOU
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Explore the concepts of homotopy and fundamental groups in topology, where objects with the same structure can be classified into classes, and the fundamental group characterizes loops. Discover the fundamental group of a torus, its identity elements, closure, associativity, and inverses. Homotopy allows for continuous transformations between functions in a topological space, showcasing equivalence relations that remain unchanged with dilation or retraction.

  • Topology
  • Homotopy
  • Fundamental Groups
  • Torus

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  1. FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS HOMOTOPY FUNDAMENTAL GROUP FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS

  2. HOMOTOPY

  3. HOMOTOPY The torus and the mug are homotopic to each other

  4. HOMOTOPY Two functions in a topological space can be said to be homotopic when one can be continuously transformed into the other. It is an equivalence relation. Internal closed paths never change

  5. HOMOTOPY If objects have same structure, they can be classified as a class, regardless of their size, shape and dimension. Fundamental group never changes with dilation or retraction Fundamental group characterizes only loops

  6. FUNDAMENTAL GROUP The fundamental group of an arc-wise connected set X is a group formed by sets of equivalent classes of set of all loops Never needs a specific base point Representation: _1(S)

  7. FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS Product of fundamental group of circle with itself Representation : _1(T^2)= (S1) x (S1) Reason for not considering specific base point: Existence of homotopy between loops of torus

  8. FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS

  9. FUNDAMENTAL GROUP OF TORUS IDENTITY ELEMENT: Constant path CLOSURE: f:X Y, g:Y Z, then f*g:X Z ASSOCIATIVITY: f*(g*h) = (f*g)*h f: X Y g: Y Z h: Z W INVERSE: f:X Y, g:Y X, f*g is constant path

  10. THANK YOU

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