© | Dror Bar-Natan: Classes: 2004-05: Math 1300Y - Topology: | (99) |
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Math 1300Y Students: Make sure to write ``1300Y'' in the course field on the exam notebook. Solve 2 of the 3 problems in part A and 4 of the 6 problems in part B. Each problem is worth 17 points, to a maximal total grade of 102. If you solve more than the required 2 in 3 and 4 in 6, indicate very clearly which problems you want graded; otherwise random ones will be left out at grading and they may be your best ones! You have 3 hours. No outside material other than stationary is allowed.
Math 427S Students: Make sure to write ``427S'' in the course field on the exam notebook. Solve 5 of the 6 problems in part B, do not solve anything in part A. Each problem is worth 20 points. If you solve more than the required 5 in 6, indicate very clearly which problems you want graded; otherwise random ones will be left out at grading and they may be your best ones! You have 3 hours. No outside material other than stationary is allowed.
Problem 1. Let be a topological space.
Problem 2. Let be a compact
metric space and let
be an open cover of
. Show that there exists
such that for every
there exists
such that the
-ball centred at
is contained in
. (
is called a Lebesgue
number for the covering.)
Problem 3.
Problem 4. Let be a covering of a
connected locally connected and semi-locally simply connected base
with basepoint
. Prove that if
is normal in
then the group of automorphisms of
acts transitively on
.
Problem 5. A topological space
is obtained from a topological space
by gluing to
an
-dimensional cell
using a continuous gluing map
, where
. Show that
Problem 6. Let denote the (standard)
2-dimensional torus.
Problem 7. For , what is the
degree of the antipodal map on
? Give an example of a continuous
map
of degree 2 (your exmple should work for every
). Explain your answers.
Problem 8.
Problem 9. Suppose