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Proof of Topology's Algebra Theorem

The document provides a proof of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra using concepts from topology. [1] It defines key topological concepts like homotopy, fundamental groups, covering spaces, and liftings. [2] It then outlines the proof in four steps: it shows the inclusion map from the unit circle to the complex plane induces an injective homomorphism between their fundamental groups, which implies the map is not nullhomotopic; and using this it shows any polynomial equation with complex coefficients must have a root. [3] The proof leverages the topological structure of the complex plane to prove the existence of roots for polynomial equations.

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Srabanta Mandal
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views18 pages

Proof of Topology's Algebra Theorem

The document provides a proof of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra using concepts from topology. [1] It defines key topological concepts like homotopy, fundamental groups, covering spaces, and liftings. [2] It then outlines the proof in four steps: it shows the inclusion map from the unit circle to the complex plane induces an injective homomorphism between their fundamental groups, which implies the map is not nullhomotopic; and using this it shows any polynomial equation with complex coefficients must have a root. [3] The proof leverages the topological structure of the complex plane to prove the existence of roots for polynomial equations.

Uploaded by

Srabanta Mandal
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Proof of Fundamental Theorem of Algebra in view

point of Topology

Name : Riju Hossain Ahamed


Roll no : 54

[Link] Debnath

[Link]’s college(Kolkata)
What is a Fundamental theorem of Algebra ?

A polynomial equation + +. . . . . . .+x+ =0 of degree n0 with


real or complex coefficients has at least one (real or complex )
root.
Approach
Fundamental Theorem of Algebra can prove as a
corollary of our computation of fundamental
Group of Circle .
PRELIMINARY
THINGS
What is homotopic and path homotopic ?
Homotopic: : let f , g:X Y are continuous map . we say that f is homotopic to g if there is a continuous map F:XY such

that

and


If g is constant map then we say that f is nulhomotopic .

Path homotopic :Two paths f , g :[0,1]Y are said to be path homotopic if they have the same initial point and the same

final point and if there is a continuous map F:[0,1]Y such that and and


The relation (homotopic) and (path homotopic) are equivalence relations .
what is product operation ()?

Product operation: let f :[0,1] → X be a path from to and

g :[0,1] → X be a path from to .Then the product f g :[0,1]

→ X of f and g is a path from to .

 is called the product operation .


What is a loop ?
Loop: Let X be a space and X.A path in X that begins and ends at is called a loop

base at .
What is Fundamental Group ?

Fundamental Group: Let X be a space and and X. The set of path


homotopy classes of loops based at (The set Say G ={[f]: f is a loop
in X based at ) With the operation is called fundamental group of
relative to the base point

 It is denoted by (X, ).
What is Induced homomorphism ?
Induced homomorphism: let h :(X,)(Y,) be a continuous map and
f is a loop in X based at .
Define ([ f ]) = [hf] .
Then hf is a loop in Y base at is called the homomorphism
induced by h .
What is Covering Space and Covering map ?

Evenly Covered : Let p : E B be a continuous surjective map. The open set U of B is said to
be evenly covered by p if such that and each is open in E.

Covering map and Covering Space : let be continuous and Surjective .If every point of
has a neighborhood that is evenly covered by , then p is called Covering map and is said to
be a covering space of the base space .
What is lifting of a map ?
Lifting of a map: let p :EB be a map . If f :X B be a continuous map then a
lifting of f is a map : X E such that p = f .

 Fundamental group of circle ,) ( , +) .


What is lifting Correspondence map ?
Lifting Correspondence map: let p :EB be a covering map. For B choose E so that p()
= .

Let [f] (B,) .Then f : [0,1] B be loop in B base at .

Therefore : [0,1] lifting of path f on beginning at .

Let ([f]) = (1) i.e ([f]) denote the end point (1) of the path .

Then : (B,) ()is well defined set map .We call the lifting correspondence derived from the
covering map p .
what is Retraction ?
Retraction: If A X , a retraction of X onto A is a continuous map r : X A such that r |A is the
identity map of A . If such a map r exists, we say that A is a retract of X.

Important result :

[Link] A is a retract of X then homomorphism induced by j:A X Is injective.

[Link] h : X be Continuous map. Then the following are equivalent:

(i) h is nulhomotopic.

(ii) h extends to continuous map k: X .

(iii) is the trivial homomorphism of fundamental groups .


Proof of Fundamental theorem of Algebra ?
Step1: Let the map f : define f (z) = Show is injective.

Let : [0,1] be the standard loop in , (s) = = (cos2s ,sin2s).

Image of loop under is the loop f((s) ) = (cos2ns ,sin2ns) .

The loop flifts to the path [0,1] , (s)=2s with lifting correspondence map : (,) ().

Let [],[] (,) such that [][] .

Using f(x)=gg…. gg(x) and [g])= n ([g]) where [g] (,) it can be shown that ([) ([]).

Hence (homomorphism induced by f ) is injective .


Step2 : let g : is the map g(z) = . Show g is not a nulhomotopic .

Now g = j f where j :is a inclusion map .Then = .

Therefore is injective since is injective (by step1) and is injective since

is a retract of . Hence is not a nulhomotopic .

Step3: Show that if the equation + +. . . . . . .+x+ = 0 satisfy the condition +…….+ + 1 ,the equation has a root in .

Assume the equation have no such root in .

Then we can define a map k : by the equation

k(z) = + +. . . . . . .+z+ .
Let h = k i.e h: define by h (z) = + +. . . . . . .+z+ since h can be extended to a map of to ,h is nulhomotopic .

Let F :by the equation

F(z, t) = + +. . . . . . .+z+.

Then F is homotopy between h and g .

Since h is nulhomotopic and h and g are homotopic ,so g be nulhomotopic.

It is a contradiction since g is a not nulhomotopic .

Hence the equation has a root in .


Step4: given a polynomial equation + +. . . . . . .+x+ = 0 .

Let us choose a real number c 0 and substitute x = cy .we obtain the equation + +. . . . . . .+

y+ = 0

if this equ has the root y = ,then the original equation has the root = c

so we need merely choose c large enough that

+ + ……... + + 1

Hence by step1 the equation + +. . . . . . .+x+ = 0 has a root in .


THE END

THANK YOU

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