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Introduction to Topology: Pure and Applied by Adams and Franzosa

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Introduction to Topology: Pure and Applied, by Colin Adams and Robert Franzosa


  • Preface
  • 0. Introduction
    • 0.1. What is Topology and How is it Applied?
    • 0.2. A Glimpse at the History
    • 0.3. Sets and Operations on Them
    • 0.4. Euclidean Space
    • 0.5. Relations
    • 0.6. Functions
  • 1. Topological Spaces
    • 1.1. Open Sets and the Definition of a Topology
    • 1.2. Basis for a Topology
    • 1.3. Closed Sets
    • 1.4. Examples of Topologies in Applications
  • 2. Interior, Closure, and Boundary
  • 3. Creating New Topological Spaces
  • 4. Continuous Functions and Homeomorphisms
  • 5. Metric Spaces
    • 5.1. Metrics
    • 5.2. Metrics and Information
    • 5.3. Properties of Metric Spaces
    • 5.4. Metrizability
  • 6. Connectedness
  • 7. Compactness
    • 7.1. Open Coverings and Compact Spaces
    • 7.2. Compactness in Metric Spaces
    • 7.3. The Extreme Value Theorem
    • 7.4. Limit Point Compactness
    • 7.5. One-Point Compactifications
  • 8. Dynamical Systems and Chaos
    • 8.1. Iterating Functions
    • 8.2. Stability
    • 8.3. Chaos
    • 8.4. A Simple Population Model with Complicated Dynamics
    • 8.5. Chaos Implies Sensitive Dependence on Initial Conditions
  • 9. Homotopy and Degree Theory
  • 11. Embeddings
  • 12. Knots
    • 12.1. Isotopy and Knots
    • 12.2. Reidemeister Moves and Linking Number
    • 12.3. Polynomials of Knots
    • 12.4. Applications to Biochemistry and Chemistry
  • 13. Graphs and Topology
    • 13.1. Graphs
    • 13.2. Chemical Graph Theory
    • 13.3. Graph Embeddings
    • 13.4. Crossing Number and Thickness
  • 14. Manifolds and Cosmology
    • 14.1. Manifolds
    • 14.2. Euler Characteristic and the Classification of Compact Surfaces
    • 14.3. Three-Manifolds
    • 14.4. The Geometry of the Universe
    • 14.5. Determining which Manifold is the Universe