Final step of homotopy lemma
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In proving Homotopy lemma in Milnor Topology from the differential viewpoint we consider $V_1 cap V_2$ where $V_1$ is a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card f^-1( y)$ is constant. Similarly $V_2$ s a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card g^-1( y)$ is constant. If $F$ is smooth homotopy between $f$ and $g$ then he chooses $zin V_1cap V_2$ such that $z$ is regular value of $F$. How do we know such $z$ exists ?
Let me know if more information is needed.
general-topology differential-topology
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In proving Homotopy lemma in Milnor Topology from the differential viewpoint we consider $V_1 cap V_2$ where $V_1$ is a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card f^-1( y)$ is constant. Similarly $V_2$ s a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card g^-1( y)$ is constant. If $F$ is smooth homotopy between $f$ and $g$ then he chooses $zin V_1cap V_2$ such that $z$ is regular value of $F$. How do we know such $z$ exists ?
Let me know if more information is needed.
general-topology differential-topology
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In proving Homotopy lemma in Milnor Topology from the differential viewpoint we consider $V_1 cap V_2$ where $V_1$ is a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card f^-1( y)$ is constant. Similarly $V_2$ s a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card g^-1( y)$ is constant. If $F$ is smooth homotopy between $f$ and $g$ then he chooses $zin V_1cap V_2$ such that $z$ is regular value of $F$. How do we know such $z$ exists ?
Let me know if more information is needed.
general-topology differential-topology
In proving Homotopy lemma in Milnor Topology from the differential viewpoint we consider $V_1 cap V_2$ where $V_1$ is a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card f^-1( y)$ is constant. Similarly $V_2$ s a neighbourhood of $y$ in which $card g^-1( y)$ is constant. If $F$ is smooth homotopy between $f$ and $g$ then he chooses $zin V_1cap V_2$ such that $z$ is regular value of $F$. How do we know such $z$ exists ?
Let me know if more information is needed.
general-topology differential-topology
asked Jul 16 at 13:53
mathemather
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805420
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1 Answer
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$V_1 cap V_2$ is non-empty (since $y$ is in both terms) and open. If there were no regular values for $F$ there, you'd have a set of positive measure containing only critical values. This contradicts Sard. (See also Brown's corollary on page 11 of the Princeton Landmarks version.)
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$V_1 cap V_2$ is non-empty (since $y$ is in both terms) and open. If there were no regular values for $F$ there, you'd have a set of positive measure containing only critical values. This contradicts Sard. (See also Brown's corollary on page 11 of the Princeton Landmarks version.)
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$V_1 cap V_2$ is non-empty (since $y$ is in both terms) and open. If there were no regular values for $F$ there, you'd have a set of positive measure containing only critical values. This contradicts Sard. (See also Brown's corollary on page 11 of the Princeton Landmarks version.)
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
$V_1 cap V_2$ is non-empty (since $y$ is in both terms) and open. If there were no regular values for $F$ there, you'd have a set of positive measure containing only critical values. This contradicts Sard. (See also Brown's corollary on page 11 of the Princeton Landmarks version.)
$V_1 cap V_2$ is non-empty (since $y$ is in both terms) and open. If there were no regular values for $F$ there, you'd have a set of positive measure containing only critical values. This contradicts Sard. (See also Brown's corollary on page 11 of the Princeton Landmarks version.)
edited Jul 16 at 14:14
answered Jul 16 at 14:09
Randall
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