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TauCeti.AlgebraicTopology.Cellular.EulerCharacteristic.MorseInequalities

The Morse inequalities for CW complexes #

Let (C, D) be a relative CW complex with cᵢ relative i-cells, and let bᵢ be the dimension of the relative singular homology Hᵢ(C, D; M) with coefficients in a finite-dimensional module M over a division ring k. Applying the Morse inequalities for chain complexes to the cellular chain complex, and the cellular--singular comparison, gives:

The same statements for the ordinary singular homology of an absolute CW complex are obtained through the quotient map for the empty subspace. When the cells of a CW model of a manifold correspond to the critical points of a Morse function, with an i-cell for each critical point of index i, these are the Morse inequalities for that function.

References #

The weak Morse inequality for a CW pair. In a degree with finitely many relative cells, the relative singular homology has dimension at most the number of cells times dim M.

theorem TauCeti.sum_range_neg_one_pow_mul_finrank_singularHomology_complexBasePair_le {X : Type w} [TopologicalSpace X] [T2Space X] {k : Type w} [DivisionRing k] {D : Set X} (C : Set X) [Topology.RelCWComplex C D] (M : ModuleCat k) [Module.Finite k ↑M] {n : ℕ} (hfinite : ∀ i ≤ n, Finite (Topology.RelCWComplex.cell C i)) :
∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n + 1), (-1) ^ (n - i) * ↑(Module.finrank k ↑((complexBasePair C).singularHomology M i)) ≤ ↑(Module.finrank k ↑M) * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n + 1), (-1) ^ (n - i) * ↑(Nat.card (Topology.RelCWComplex.cell C i))

The strong Morse inequalities for a CW pair. If there are finitely many relative cells through degree n, then bₙ - bₙ₋₁ + ⋯ ± b₀ ≤ (cₙ - cₙ₋₁ + ⋯ ± c₀) · dim M, where bᵢ is the dimension of the relative singular homology and cᵢ the number of relative i-cells.

The Morse polynomial identity for a CW pair. If there are finitely many relative cells through degree n and none in degree n + 1, then in ℕ[X] ∑ᵢ₌₀ⁿ cᵢ dim M · Xⁱ = ∑ᵢ₌₀ⁿ bᵢ Xⁱ + (1 + X) Q, where cᵢ is the number of relative i-cells, bᵢ the dimension of the relative singular homology, and the coefficient of Xⁱ in Q is the rank of the cellular differential in degree i + 1 for i < n, and zero otherwise.

The weak Morse inequality for a CW complex. In a degree with finitely many cells, the singular homology has dimension at most the number of cells times dim M.

theorem TauCeti.sum_range_neg_one_pow_mul_finrank_singularHomology_le_of_cwComplex {X : Type w} [TopologicalSpace X] [T2Space X] {k : Type w} [DivisionRing k] (C : Set X) [Topology.CWComplex C] (M : ModuleCat k) [Module.Finite k ↑M] {n : ℕ} (hfinite : ∀ i ≤ n, Finite (Topology.RelCWComplex.cell C i)) :
∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n + 1), (-1) ^ (n - i) * ↑(Module.finrank k ↑(((AlgebraicTopology.singularHomologyFunctor (ModuleCat k) i).obj M).obj ↧↑C)) ≤ ↑(Module.finrank k ↑M) * ∑ i ∈ Finset.range (n + 1), (-1) ^ (n - i) * ↑(Nat.card (Topology.RelCWComplex.cell C i))

The strong Morse inequalities for a CW complex. If there are finitely many cells through degree n, then bₙ - bₙ₋₁ + ⋯ ± b₀ ≤ (cₙ - cₙ₋₁ + ⋯ ± c₀) · dim M, where bᵢ is the dimension of the singular homology and cᵢ the number of i-cells.

The Morse polynomial identity for a CW complex. If there are finitely many cells through degree n and none in degree n + 1, then in ℕ[X] ∑ᵢ₌₀ⁿ cᵢ dim M · Xⁱ = ∑ᵢ₌₀ⁿ bᵢ Xⁱ + (1 + X) Q, where cᵢ is the number of i-cells, bᵢ the dimension of the singular homology, and the coefficient of Xⁱ in Q is the rank of the cellular differential in degree i + 1 for i < n, and zero otherwise.