The Picard-Lefschetz theory of complexified Morse functions 1 ...
The Picard-Lefschetz theory of complexified Morse functions 1 ...
The Picard-Lefschetz theory of complexified Morse functions 1 ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Complexified <strong>Morse</strong> <strong>functions</strong> 53<br />
Pro<strong>of</strong> Let V0 ⊂ π −1<br />
0 (c0 + 1/4) be the vanishing sphere corrresponding to [c0, c0 +<br />
1/4]. In §5.2 we noted that<br />
ρ 0 1/4 (V0) = L0.<br />
<strong>The</strong> vanishing sphere Vγ0 is<br />
Vγ0 = τ [c0+1/4,c2−1/4](V0).<br />
At the end <strong>of</strong> §6 we mentioned that the transport map along [c0 + 1/4, c2 − 1/4] is<br />
τ [c0+1/4,c2−1/4] = τ 2 [c2−1,c2−1/4] ◦ Ψ02 ◦ τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] .<br />
Now τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] does not really affect V0 in the sense that τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] (V0) satisfies<br />
Set<br />
<strong>The</strong>n, since Ψ02 = (ν2 −1 )−1 ◦ ρ0 1 , we have<br />
ρ 0 1 (τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] (V0)) = L0.<br />
V2 = (Ψ02 ◦ τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] )(V0).<br />
ν 2 −1 (V2) = ρ 0 1 (τ 0 [c0+1/4,c0+1] (V0)) = L0 ⊂ M.<br />
Now, again, τ 2 [c2−1,c2−1/4] does not really affect V2 in the sense that<br />
ν 2 −1/4 (τ 2 [c2−1,c2−1/4] (V2)) = L0.<br />
But τ 2 [c2−1,c2−1/4] (V2) = Vγ0 , so that proves ν2 (Vγ0 −1/4 ) = Vγ0 .<br />
In §5.3 we saw that V j<br />
γ2 ⊂ π−1<br />
2 (c2 − 1/4) satisfies<br />
By (6.2),<br />
and so we have<br />
V j γ2 = Σ2 −1/4 = α2( −1/4S 3 ) ⊂ [(π 2 loc ) j ] −1 (−1/4).<br />
ν 2 −1/4 | [(π 2 loc ) j ] −1 (−1/4) = ρ0 1/4<br />
because 1/4S 3 = Σ 0 1/4 ⊂ (π0 loc )−1 (1/4).<br />
◦ m(i) ◦ α2,<br />
ν 2 −1/4 (V j γ2 ) = ρ0 1/4 (1/4S 3 ) = L j<br />
2 ⊂ M,<br />
To analyze Vγ4 , first consider the vanishing sphere<br />
V4 ⊂ π −1 (c4 − 1/4) = π −1<br />
4 (c4 − 1/4)<br />
corresponding to the path [c4 − 1/4, c4]. In §5.4 we saw that<br />
ρ 4 −1/4 (V4) = (L4) ′ ⊂ M2.