Coinduced and quotient diffeologies #
This file constructs the diffeology coinduced by an arbitrary map q : X → Q from a
diffeological space. A map from an open subset of a Cartesian space to Q is a plot precisely
when, near each point, it either lifts through q to a plot of X or is constant. This is the
finest diffeology making q smooth, and a function out of Q is diffeologically smooth exactly
when its composite with q is smooth.
When q is surjective, the constant case is subsumed by lifts, so the coinduced diffeology is the
quotient diffeology: its plots are the maps that locally lift through q. The surjection q is
then a subduction, and a diffeology on Q makes q a subduction exactly when it is the coinduced
diffeology.
The D-topology of the coinduced diffeology is the topology coinduced by q from the D-topology of
X. In particular, every subduction is a quotient map for the D-topologies, so a subduction that
is also a quotient map for given topologies carries compatibility of the topology with the
D-topology from its source to its target.
References #
- P. Iglesias-Zemmour, Diffeology, Mathematical Surveys and Monographs 185, American Mathematical Society (2013), Articles 1.43--1.51, and Chapter 2 for the D-topology.
Local lifts or constants #
A map to the target locally lifts through a map or is locally constant on a subset if every point has an open neighborhood in the subset on which the map either locally lifts or is constant.
Instances For
A map locally lifts or is locally constant on a subset exactly when every point has an open neighborhood in the subset on which the map either locally lifts or is constant.
Constant maps on an open set are local lifts or constants.
Local lifts are local lifts or constants.
Through a surjection, local lifts or constants on an open set are just local lifts.
Local lifts or constants depend only on the restriction of the map to its domain.
Local lifts or constants are stable under smooth reparametrization on open subsets.
Locally holding local lifts or constants glue to local lifts or constants.
Postcomposing both the map and the map lifted through with a function preserves local lifts or constants.
A map that locally lifts through a smooth map or is locally constant is a plot on its domain.
The coinduced diffeology #
The diffeology coinduced by a map. Its plots are the maps that, near each point, lift through the map to plots of the source or are constant. This is the pushforward diffeology of Iglesias-Zemmour, Diffeology, Article 1.43.
Instances For
A map is a plot of the coinduced diffeology exactly when, near each point, it lifts to a source plot or is constant.
For a surjection, a map is a plot of the coinduced diffeology exactly when it locally lifts through the surjection.
A map is smooth for the diffeology it coinduces.
The coinduced diffeology is the finest diffeology making the map smooth.
A function from a coinduced diffeology is smooth exactly when its composite with the map is smooth.
Quotient diffeologies #
A surjection, equipped with the diffeology it coinduces, is a subduction.
A map is a subduction exactly when it is surjective and the target carries the coinduced diffeology.
D-topologies #
The D-topology of the coinduced diffeology is the topology coinduced from the D-topology of the source.
A subduction is a quotient map for the D-topologies.
If the topology of the source of a subduction is its D-topology and the subduction is a quotient map for given topologies, then the topology of the target is its D-topology.