The fundamental groupoid on a set of basepoints #
For a set S of points of a topological space X, the fundamental groupoid of X on S is the
full subgroupoid of the fundamental groupoid of X whose objects are the points of S: its
morphisms from s to t are the homotopy classes of paths in X from s to t. Choosing S
to meet every path component of the spaces involved keeps the groupoid small while losing no
information, which is what makes the groupoid Seifert--van Kampen theorem a practical tool for
calculations, for instance on the circle covered by two arcs, where two basepoints are needed.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn: the fundamental groupoid ofXon a set of basepoints.TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn.incl: its inclusion into the fundamental groupoid ofX.TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn.map: the functor induced by a continuous map sending one set of basepoints into another, withmap_idandmap_comp.TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn.instSubsingletonHom: on a simply connected space, there is at most one morphism between two basepoints.
References #
- R. Brown, Topology and Groupoids, 3rd ed., Section 6.7.
The fundamental groupoid of X on a set S of basepoints: the full subgroupoid of the
fundamental groupoid of X whose objects are the points of S.
Equations
- TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn S = CategoryTheory.InducedCategory (FundamentalGroupoid X) fun (s : ↑S) => { as := ↑s }
Instances For
The inclusion of the fundamental groupoid on S into the fundamental groupoid of X.
Equations
- TauCeti.FundamentalGroupoidOn.incl S = CategoryTheory.inducedFunctor fun (s : ↑S) => { as := ↑s }
Instances For
The functor between fundamental groupoids on sets of basepoints induced by a continuous map
f sending S into T.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The functor induced by f is compatible with the inclusions.
The identity map induces the identity functor.
The functor induced by a composite is the composite of the induced functors.
In the fundamental groupoid of a simply connected space on a set of basepoints, there is at most one morphism between two objects.