1970
DOI: 10.1090/s0002-9904-1970-12638-6
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A characterization theorem for cellular maps

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The first question is at the heart of topology, as it concerns approximation of a mapping with homeomorphisms. We recall that limits of homeomorphisms are cellular mappings ( [23] and [24]), meaning that the inverse image of a point is an intersection of a decreasing sequence of n-cells, the notion introduced by Morton Brown [13]. In fact, Armentrout showed [3] that cellular mappings of an n-manifold onto itself can be approximated with homeomorphisms; see also Siebenmann [58].…”
Section: Lemma 91 (Equicontinuity) the Family Ementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first question is at the heart of topology, as it concerns approximation of a mapping with homeomorphisms. We recall that limits of homeomorphisms are cellular mappings ( [23] and [24]), meaning that the inverse image of a point is an intersection of a decreasing sequence of n-cells, the notion introduced by Morton Brown [13]. In fact, Armentrout showed [3] that cellular mappings of an n-manifold onto itself can be approximated with homeomorphisms; see also Siebenmann [58].…”
Section: Lemma 91 (Equicontinuity) the Family Ementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first question is at the heart of topology, as it concerns approximation of a mapping with homeomorphisms. We recall that limits of homeomorphisms are cellular mappings ( [23] and [24]), meaning that the inverse image of a point is an intersection of a decreasing sequence of n-cells, the notion introduced by Morton Brown [13]. In fact, Armentrout showed [3] that cellular mappings of an n-manifold onto itself can be approximated with homeomorphisms; see also Siebenmann [58].…”
Section: Remarks On the Existence Of A Minimizing Mapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The conditions on f ensure that f is a cellular map, and therefore it can be approximated by homeomorphisms -for the definition of these terms, and the justification of the last statement, see [9] and (for the dimension 4 case) [14]. The existence of an extension F with the properties promised by Proposition A.1 now follows by Lemma 1 of [9]. Now, given topological spaces Y, Z, and a map f : Y → Z, let R f be the equivalence relation on Y induced by f , i.e.…”
Section: Proofmentioning
confidence: 99%