A CW complex relative to a subcomplex #
Let E be a subcomplex of a relative CW complex (C, D). Mathlib makes E itself a CW complex
relative to D (Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.instRelCWComplex), with the cells of C that
lie in E. This file supplies the complementary structure: C is a CW complex relative to E,
whose n-cells are the n-cells of C that do not lie in E, with the same characteristic maps
(Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.relCWComplex). Together the two structures split the cells of
C along E; this is how cellular invariants of the pair (C, E), such as relative cellular
homology and the relative Euler characteristic, are computed from those of C and E.
The structure is not an instance: the base of a relative CW complex is an outParam, so C
cannot carry one instance for each of its subcomplexes.
A subcomplex F contained in another subcomplex E uses a subset of the cells of E
(Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.le_iff_I_subset), so it is a subcomplex of the CW complex E
(Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.ofLE). Combined with the relative structure, this makes E
a CW complex relative to F, and so lets cellular arguments run along a filtration of C by
subcomplexes.
Main definitions and results #
Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.relCWComplex: the CW structure onCrelative to a subcomplexE.Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.relCWComplexCellEquiv: itsn-cells are then-cells ofCnot inE.Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.finite_relCWComplex: it is finite whenCis.Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.le_iff_I_subset: one subcomplex lies in another exactly when its cells do.Topology.RelCWComplex.Subcomplex.ofLE: a subcomplexF ≤ E, as a subcomplex ofE.Topology.RelCWComplex.coe_skeletonLT_skeletonLT: the skeleta of a skeleton ofCare skeleta ofC.
References #
- A. Hatcher, Algebraic Topology,
Chapter 0 and Section 2.2, for CW pairs
(X, A)withAa subcomplex.
A relative CW complex (C, D) is a CW complex relative to any subcomplex E: its n-cells
are the n-cells of C that do not lie in E, with the characteristic maps of C.
Instances For
The n-cells of C relative to a subcomplex E are the n-cells of C not in E.
Instances For
The characteristic maps of C relative to E are characteristic maps of C.
The open cells of C relative to E are open cells of C.
The closed cells of C relative to E are closed cells of C.
The boundaries of the cells of C relative to E are boundaries of cells of C.
The CW structure on C relative to a subcomplex is finite dimensional when C is.
The CW structure on C relative to a subcomplex is of finite type when C is.
The CW structure on C relative to a subcomplex is finite when C is.
One subcomplex lies in another exactly when its cells are among the cells of the other.
A subcomplex F of C contained in a subcomplex E, as a subcomplex of the CW complex E.
Its cells are the cells of E that are cells of F.
Instances For
As a set, ofLE h is the subcomplex F.
The n-cells of ofLE h are the n-cells of E that are n-cells of F.
For n ≤ m, the subcomplex skeletonLT C m, viewed as a relative CW complex in its own right,
has the same skeletonLT _ n as C: both are the union of the base D with the cells of
dimension strictly less than n.