2019
DOI: 10.1090/pspum/102/09
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A note on knot concordance and involutive knot Floer homology

Abstract: We prove that if two knots are concordant, then their involutive knot Floer complexes satisfy a certain type of stable equivalence.

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
(17 reference statements)
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“…In the same paper, they prove that the filtered chain homotopy type of the pair CFKIfalse(Kfalse)=false(CFK(K),ιKfalse) is an invariant of K. In fact, in Hom and Hendricks prove that for CFKI an analogue of Theorem holds. Theorem If two knots K1 and K2 are concordant, then there exists double-struckZ‐graded, (ZZ)‐filtered, acyclic chain complexes A1 and A2 together with involutions ιA1 and ιA2 such that false(CFK(K1),ιK1false)false(A1,ιA1false)false(CFK(K2),ιK2false)false(A2,ιA2false).…”
Section: Obstructions From the Kim‐livingston Secondary Invariantmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…In the same paper, they prove that the filtered chain homotopy type of the pair CFKIfalse(Kfalse)=false(CFK(K),ιKfalse) is an invariant of K. In fact, in Hom and Hendricks prove that for CFKI an analogue of Theorem holds. Theorem If two knots K1 and K2 are concordant, then there exists double-struckZ‐graded, (ZZ)‐filtered, acyclic chain complexes A1 and A2 together with involutions ιA1 and ιA2 such that false(CFK(K1),ιK1false)false(A1,ιA1false)false(CFK(K2),ιK2false)false(A2,ιA2false).…”
Section: Obstructions From the Kim‐livingston Secondary Invariantmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…In light of Proposition 3.11 (see also Corollary 5.1), one might ask whether there are concordance obstructions which can be non-vanishing on knots with V 0 (K) = V 0 (−K) = 0. Recent work of Hendricks and Manolescu [HM15] answers this question in the affirmative. They use the conjugation symmetry on the Heegaard Floer complex to define involutive Heegaard Floer homology, corresponding to Z 4 -equivariant Seiberg-Witten Floer homology.…”
Section: Consider the Chain Mapmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Proof. A result of Hendricks and Hom [1] states that if L is a slice knot, then CFK ∞ (L) splits as the direct sum of involutive complexes: CFK ∞ (L) ∼ = T ⊕ A, where T ∼ = F[U, U −1 ] and A is acyclic. (This result generalizes an analogous result of Hom [4] that holds for noninvolutive complexes.…”
Section: Reductionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We begin by reviewing the definition of the mapping cone complex in the context of the chain map I +I; we denote this complex Cone(C, I +I). The underlying graded vector space is CFK ∞ (K) [1]⊕CFK ∞ (K), where CFK ∞ (K) [1] is the same complex as CFK ∞ (K) with gradings shifted up by 1. The boundary map is given by…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%