Bundle map: Difference between revisions

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If there is a homeomorphism from <math>E</math> to <math>B \times F</math> under which <math>p</math> gets sent to the projection map, then we say that the bundle map is trivial.
If there is a homeomorphism from <math>E</math> to <math>B \times F</math> under which <math>p</math> gets sent to the projection map, then we say that the bundle map is trivial.
==Relation with other properties==
===Stronger properties===
* [[Covering map]]: This is a bundle map with discrete fibers
===Weaker properties===
===Incomparable properties===
* [[Etale map]]
* [[Local homeomorphism]]

Revision as of 19:36, 2 December 2007

This article defines a property of continuous maps between topological spaces

Definition

A surjective continuous map p:EB is termed a bundle map or fiber bundle with fiber F (where F is an abstract topological space) if the following is true:

  • The fiber at any point is homeomorphic to F
  • Every point in B has an open neighbourhood U such that the map p1(U)U looks like the projection U×FU (this is called a local triviality condition)

If there is a homeomorphism from E to B×F under which p gets sent to the projection map, then we say that the bundle map is trivial.

Relation with other properties

Stronger properties

Weaker properties

Incomparable properties