A discrete model of O(2)-homotopy theory

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Motivation S 1 -spaces O(2)-spaces References A discrete model of O(2)-homotopy theory Jan Spali´ nski Department of Mathematics and Information Science Warsaw University of Technology CAT, 2009 Author Short Paper Title

Transcript of A discrete model of O(2)-homotopy theory

Page 1: A discrete model of O(2)-homotopy theory

MotivationS1-spaces

O(2)-spacesReferences

A discrete model of O(2)-homotopy theory

Jan Spalinski

Department of Mathematics and Information ScienceWarsaw University of Technology

CAT, 2009

Author Short Paper Title

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MotivationS1-spaces

O(2)-spacesReferences

Previous Work

1983 Alain Connes introduces cyclic sets.

1985 W.G. Dwyer, M. Hopkins and D.M. Kan show thatcyclic sets are models for spaces with a circle action.

1993 M. Bökstedt, W.C. Hsiang and I. Madsen show thatthe cyclic set representing an S1-space keeps track of thefixed point subspaces of finite subgroups of S1.

1995 J.S. The above result is given a precise interpretationin terms of model categories.

2007 Andrew Blumberg shows that triples consisting of acyclic set, a simplicial set and compatibility data encodethe entire homotopy type of an S1-space.

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Cyclic set

A cyclic set is analogous to a simplicial set. The category ∆ oftotally ordered finite sets is replaced by a category Λ,containing both ∆ and all finite cyclic groups.

. . .

Z4x

[3] ⇆

Z3x

[2] ⇆

Z2x

[1] ⇆ [0]

There are standard cyclic sets given by Λ[n] = homΛop([n],−).The realization of Λ[n] is S1 × ∆n, i.e. the product of the circleand the standard topological n-simplex. The cyclic group oforder n + 1 acts on Λ[n]. For n = 1 this action is given by theformula: t2(θ, u0, u1) = (θ − u0, u1, u0). It can be displayed asfollows:

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Edgewise subdivision

In order to gain access to the fixed point data contained in acyclic set, Bökstedt, Hsiang and Madsen introduced the r -foldedgewise subdivision of a simplicial set, which for small r looksas follows:

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Model structure for cyclic sets

For r ≥ 1 there is a functor Φr : Sc → S, X 7→ sdr (X )Zr .In fact the image is again a cyclic set. Moreover, there is anatural isomorphism of functors

|Φr (?)| ∼ |?|Zr : Sc → Top

Cyclic sets have a model category structure in which a mapf : X → Y is

a weak equivalence (fibration) if for all r ≥ 1, the mapΦr (f ) : Φr (X ) → Φr (Y ) is a weak equivalence (fibration) ofsimplicial sets,

a cofibration if it has the left lifting property with respect toacyclic fibrations.

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Model structure for S1-spaces

The category of S1-spaces has a model structure such that amap f : X → Y is

a weak equivalence if f H : X H → Y H is a weak equivalenceof spaces for all finite subgroups H in S1,

a fibration if f H : X H → Y H is a Serre fibration for all finitesubgroups H in S1,

a cofibration if it has the left lifting property with respect toacyclic fibrations.

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Equivalence of homotopy categories

It is shown in the paper “Strong homotopy theory of cyclic sets"(JPAA 1995) that the two model categories above haveequivalent homotopy categories.The fixed point set of the entire circle is not taken into account,as the fixed point set of S1 acting on the realization of a cyclicset is always discrete.

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Blumberg’s contribution

A. Blumberg overcomes this deficiency of cyclic sets byintroducing a category consisting of triples: a simplicial set, acyclic set, and appropriate compatibility data. A model structureis established whose homotopy category is equivalent to thehomotopy category of S1 spaces taking into account all closedsubgroups.

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dihedral set

A dihedral set is analogous to a cyclic set. The category Λ isreplaced by a category Λd , containing both ∆ and all finitedihedral groups.

. . .

D4x

[3] ⇆

D3x

[2] ⇆

D2x

[1] ⇆

D1x

[0]

There are standard dihedral sets given byΛd [n] = homΛd op([n],−). One can check that the realization ofΛd [n] is O(2) × ∆n, i.e. the product of O(2) and the standardtopological n-simplex.The dihedral group of order 2m, where m ≥ 1, has thepresentation Dm = 〈x , y |xm = y2 = 1, yxy−1 = x−1〉.

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Segal subdivision

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Model structure on dihedral sets

For r ≥ 1 there is a functor Γr : Sd → S, X 7→ sq (sdr (X ))Dr .There is a natural isomorphism of functors

|Γr (?)| ∼ |?|Dr : Sd → Top

Dihedral sets have a model category structure in which a mapf : X → Y is

a weak equivalence (fibration) if for all r ≥ 1, the mapsΦr (f ) : Φr (X ) → Φr (Y ) and Γr (f ) : Γr (X ) → Γr (Y ) are weakequivalences (fibrations) of simplicial sets,

a cofibration if it has the left lifting property with respect toacyclic fibrations.

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model structure using finite subgroups of O(2)

The category TopO(2) has a model structure such that a mapf : X → Y is

a weak equivalence if f H : X H → Y H is a weak equivalenceof spaces for all finite subgroups H in O(2),

a fibration if f H : X H → Y H is a Serre fibration for all finitesubgroups H in O(2),

a cofibration if it has the left lifting property with respect toacyclic fibrations.

The two model categories above have equivalent homotopycategories (Topology 2000).

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Coupled model category structures

Definition (Blumberg) Let C and D be categories, F : C → Da functor. The objects of CF D are triples (A, B, FA → B), whereA ∈ C, B ∈ D and morphisms are pairs of maps α : A → A′ andβ : B → B′ such that the two possible maps FA → B′ are equal.

Proposition (Blumberg) Let C and D be model categories andF : C → D be a Reedy admissible functor. Then CF D admits amodel structure such that (A, B, FA → B) → (A′, B′, FA′ → B′)is

a weak equivalence if A → A′ is a weak equivalence in Cand B → B′ is a weak equivalence in D,a fibration if A → A′ is a fibration in C and B → B′ is afibration in D.a cofibration if A → A′ is a cofibration in C andFA′ ∪FA B → B′ is a cofibration in D.

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Z/2-sets

A discrete model for TopZ/2 is provided by the ∆(Z/2)-sets ofFiedorowicz and Loday. The category (∆(Z/2))op is thesubcategory of Λd op

of dihedral operators generated by ∆op

and the morphisms wn+1 : [n] → [n], n ≥ 0. A ∆(Z/2)-set is afunctor (∆(Z/2))op → Sets and a morphism is a naturaltransformation of such functors. We denote this category bySZ/2.

Hence we can define our model of O(2)-spaces as thecategory SZ/2

∇Sd with the above model structure.

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model structure using all closed subgroups of O(2)

The category TopO(2) has a model structure such that a mapf : X → Y is

a weak equivalence if f H : X H → Y H is a weak equivalenceof spaces for all closed subgroups H in O(2),

a fibration if f H : X H → Y H is a Serre fibration for all closedsubgroups H in O(2),

a cofibration if it has the left lifting property with respect toacyclic fibrations.

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Quillen’s Equivalence Theorem

Theorem

Let C and D be model categories and let F : C ⇆ D : G be apair of adjoint functors.

If F preserves cofibrations and G preserves fibrations, thenthe derived functors LF : C ⇆ D : RG exist and form anadjoint pair.

If, in addition, for each cofibrant object A of C and eachfibrant object X of D a map f : A → G(X ) is a weakequivalence in C if and only if the corresponding mapf ♭ : F (A) → X is a weak equivalence in D, then LF and RGare inverse equivalences of categories.

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Main result

Theorem

There is a pair of adjoint functors

L : SZ/2∇Sd ↔ TopO(2) : R

The functors L and R satisfy the assumptions of Quillen’sequivalence theorem, hence induce adjoint equivalencesof homotopy categories.

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References I

A. Blumberg.A discrete model of S1-homotopy theoryJournal of Pure and Applied Algebra, 210, 2007, p. 29–41.

M. Bökstedt, W.C. Hsiang and I. MadsenThe cyclotomic trace and algebraic K -theory of spacesInvent. Math., 111, 1993, p. 465–539.

A. ConnesCohomologie cyclique et foncteurs Extn

C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris Sér. I Math., 296, 1983, p. 953–958.

W.G. Dwyer, M. Hopkins and D.M. KanHomotopy theory of cyclic setsTrans. Amer. Math. Soc., 291, 1985, p. 281–289.

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References II

W.G. Dwyer and D.M. KanSingular functors and realization functorsIndag. Math., 46, 1984, p. 147–153.

W.G. Dwyer and J. SpalinskiHomotopy theories and model categories in: Handbook ofAlgebraic TopologyNorth Holland, 1995,p. 73–126.

Z. Fiedorowicz and J-L. LodayCrossed simplicial groups and their associated homologyTrans. Amer. Math. Soc., 326, 1991, p. 57–87.

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References III

J-L. LodayHomologies diédrale et quaternioniqueAdv. in Math., 66, 1987, p. 119–148.

J. Peter MaySimplicial Objects in Algebraic TopologyVan Nostrand, 1967.

D.G. QuillenHomotopical AlgebraLect. Notes in Math. 43, Springer, 1967.

J. SpalinskiStrong homotopy theory of cyclic setsJ. Pure Appl. Algebra, 99, 1995, 35–52.

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References IV

J. SpalinskiHomotopy theory of dihedral and quaternionic setsTopology, 39, 2000, p. 557–572.

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Reedy admissible functor

Let C and D be model categories. A functor F : C → D isReedy admissible if F preserves colimits (e.g. F is a left adjoint)and F has the property that given a morphism(A, B, FA → B) → (A′, B′, FA′ → B′) in CF D such that A → A′ isa trivial cofibration in C and FA′ ∪FA B → B′ is a trivialcofibration in D then B → B′ is a weak equivalence in D.

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model category I

A model category is a category C with three distinguishedclasses of maps called weak equivalences, fibrations andcofibrations each of which is closed under composition andcontains all indentity maps. A map which is both a (co)fibrationand a weak equivalence is called an acyclic (co)fibration. Onerequires the following aximos:MC1 Finite limits and colimits exist in C.MC2 If f , g are maps in C such that gf is defined, then if two outof f , g and gf are weak equivalences, that so is the third.MC3 If f is a retract of g, and g is a fibration, cofibration or aweak equivalence, than so is f .

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model category IIMC4 Suppose that in the diagram

A f−→ X

↓ i ↓ p

Bg

−→ Y

the map i is a cofibration, p is a fibration, and either i or p is aweak equivalence. Then a lifting exists (i.e. a map h : B → X ,such that ph = g and hi = f ).MC5 Each map f : X → Y can be factored as

X i−→ Z

p−→ Y

where i is a cofibration, p is a fibration, and, more over, we canchoose either i or p to be a weak equivalence.

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derived functor

Suppose that C is a model category and that F : C → D is afunctor. Consider pairs (G, s) consisting of a functorG : Ho(C) → D and a natural transformation s : Gγ → F . A leftderived functor for F is a pair (LF , t) of this type which isuniversal from the left, in the sense that if (G, s) is any suchpair, then there exists a unique natural transformations′ : G → LF such that the composite natural transformation

Gγs′◦γ−→ (LF )γ

t−→ F

is the natural transformation s.A right derived functor for F is a pair (RF , t), whereRF : Ho(C) → D is a functor and t : F → (RF )γ is a naturaltransformation with the analogous property of being “universalfrom the right".

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