Difference between revisions of "Global Polyfold Fredholm setup"
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A '''polyfold structure''' on a (paracompact, Hausdorff) space <math>Z</math> is simply <math>(X,\beta)</math> where <math>X</math> is an EP-groupoid and <math>\beta: |X| \to Z</math> is a homeomorphism. | A '''polyfold structure''' on a (paracompact, Hausdorff) space <math>Z</math> is simply <math>(X,\beta)</math> where <math>X</math> is an EP-groupoid and <math>\beta: |X| \to Z</math> is a homeomorphism. | ||
+ | We will construct polyfold structures on spaces of maps by the following process: | ||
+ | # blah | ||
+ | # blah | ||
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Revision as of 15:05, 2 June 2017
EP-groupoid basics
A polyfold should be an "M-polyfold with isotropy". This is implemented via the language of EP-groupoids, which in finite dimensions reduce to orbifolds. First, recall that a groupoid is a small category in which every morphism is invertible (hence a groupoid with a single object is the same thing as a group). Now define an EP-groupoid to be a groupoid with morphism set satisfying these properties:
- (Lie): and are equipped with M-polyfold structures, with respect to which the source, target, multiplication, unit, and inversion maps
are sc-smooth.
- (etale): and are surjective local sc-diffeomorphisms.
- (proper): For every , there exists a neighborhood so that is proper.
Note that (Lie) makes sense because (etale) hypothesis implies that inherits an M-polyfold structure. Moreover, (proper) implies that each isotropy group is finite. We denote the orbit space by . A polyfold structure on a (paracompact, Hausdorff) space is simply where is an EP-groupoid and is a homeomorphism.
We will construct polyfold structures on spaces of maps by the following process:
- blah
- blah
Example: We work out the EP-groupoid structure of in detail.
blah blah