Logo

The Geometry and Topology of Three-Manifolds

Small book cover: The Geometry and Topology of Three-Manifolds

The Geometry and Topology of Three-Manifolds
by

Publisher: Mathematical Sciences Research Institute
ISBN/ASIN: B00072N0KI
Number of pages: 502

Description:
The author's intent is to describe the very strong connection between geometry and lowdimensional topology in a way which will be useful and accessible (with some effort) to graduate students and mathematicians working in related fields, particularly 3-manifolds and Kleinian groups.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Four-manifolds, Geometries and KnotsFour-manifolds, Geometries and Knots
by - arXiv
The goal of the book is to characterize algebraically the closed 4-manifolds that fibre nontrivially or admit geometries in the sense of Thurston, or which are obtained by surgery on 2-knots, and to provide a reference for the topology of such knots.
(13833 views)
Book cover: High-dimensional Knot TheoryHigh-dimensional Knot Theory
by - Springer
This book is an introduction to high-dimensional knot theory. It uses surgery theory to provide a systematic exposition, and it serves as an introduction to algebraic surgery theory, using high-dimensional knots as the geometric motivation.
(14478 views)
Book cover: Algebraic L-theory and Topological ManifoldsAlgebraic L-theory and Topological Manifolds
by - Cambridge University Press
Assuming no previous acquaintance with surgery theory and justifying all the algebraic concepts used by their relevance to topology, Dr Ranicki explains the applications of quadratic forms to the classification of topological manifolds.
(11615 views)
Book cover: A Primer on Mapping Class GroupsA Primer on Mapping Class Groups
by - Princeton University Press
Our goal in this book is to explain as many important theorems, examples, and techniques as possible, as quickly and directly as possible, while at the same time giving (nearly) full details and keeping the text (nearly) selfcontained.
(13176 views)