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Solid torus

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Not to be confused with its surface which is a regular torus.
3-dimensional object
Solid torus

In mathematics, a solid torus is the topological space formed by sweeping a disk around a circle.[1] It is homeomorphic to the Cartesian product S 1 × D 2 {\displaystyle S^{1}\times D^{2}} {\displaystyle S^{1}\times D^{2}} of the disk and the circle,[2] endowed with the product topology.

A standard way to visualize a solid torus is as a toroid, embedded in 3-space. However, it should be distinguished from a torus, which has the same visual appearance: the torus is the two-dimensional space on the boundary of a toroid, while the solid torus includes also the compact interior space enclosed by the torus.

A solid torus is a torus plus the volume inside the torus. Real-world objects that approximate a solid torus include O-rings, non-inflatable lifebuoys, ring doughnuts, and bagels.

Topological properties

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The solid torus is a connected, compact, orientable 3-dimensional manifold with boundary. The boundary is homeomorphic to S 1 × S 1 {\displaystyle S^{1}\times S^{1}} {\displaystyle S^{1}\times S^{1}}, the ordinary torus.

Since the disk D 2 {\displaystyle D^{2}} {\displaystyle D^{2}} is contractible, the solid torus has the homotopy type of a circle, S 1 {\displaystyle S^{1}} {\displaystyle S^{1}}.[3] Therefore the fundamental group and homology groups are isomorphic to those of the circle: π 1 ( S 1 × D 2 ) π 1 ( S 1 ) Z , H k ( S 1 × D 2 ) H k ( S 1 ) { Z if  k = 0 , 1 , 0 otherwise . {\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}\pi _{1}\left(S^{1}\times D^{2}\right)&\cong \pi _{1}\left(S^{1}\right)\cong \mathbb {Z} ,\\H_{k}\left(S^{1}\times D^{2}\right)&\cong H_{k}\left(S^{1}\right)\cong {\begin{cases}\mathbb {Z} &{\text{if }}k=0,1,\0円&{\text{otherwise}}.\end{cases}}\end{aligned}}} {\displaystyle {\begin{aligned}\pi _{1}\left(S^{1}\times D^{2}\right)&\cong \pi _{1}\left(S^{1}\right)\cong \mathbb {Z} ,\\H_{k}\left(S^{1}\times D^{2}\right)&\cong H_{k}\left(S^{1}\right)\cong {\begin{cases}\mathbb {Z} &{\text{if }}k=0,1,\0円&{\text{otherwise}}.\end{cases}}\end{aligned}}}

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Falconer, Kenneth (2004), Fractal Geometry: Mathematical Foundations and Applications (2nd ed.), John Wiley & Sons, p. 198, ISBN 9780470871355 .
  2. ^ Matsumoto, Yukio (2002), An Introduction to Morse Theory, Translations of mathematical monographs, vol. 208, American Mathematical Society, p. 188, ISBN 9780821810224 .
  3. ^ Ravenel, Douglas C. (1992), Nilpotence and Periodicity in Stable Homotopy Theory, Annals of mathematics studies, vol. 128, Princeton University Press, p. 2, ISBN 9780691025728 .
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