The double n-space property for contractible n-manifolds
Write \(A \cup_{C} B\) for the union of spaces along the common intersection \(C = A \cap B\). A manifold \(M\) splits if \(M \;= A \cup_{C} B\) with \( A,B,C \approx {\mathbb B}^{n}\) or \( A,B,C \approx {\mathbb R}^{n}\). In the first case one says that \(M\) splits into closed balls and in the second that it splits into open balls. The paper shows that there exist infinitely many topologically distinct splittable compact contractible \(4\)-manifolds. The manifolds are constructed in a manner similar to the Mazur manifolds where a 2-handle is attached to \(S^{1} \times {\mathbb B}^{3}\).
- A note on some contractible 4-manifolds
- Compact contractible \(n\)-manifolds have arc spines \((n\geq 5)\)
- Connected sum at infinity and Cantrell-Stallings hyperplane unknotting
- Contractible 3-manifolds and the double 3-space property
- Contractible Complexes in S n
- Ends, Shapes, and Boundaries in Manifold Topology and Geometric Group Theory
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 108358 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3530652 (Why is no real title available?)
- Infinite sums of manifolds
- Intersections of combinatorial balls and of Euclidean spaces
- On 4-Manifolds Cross I
- On the dunce hat
- The Whitehead manifold is a union of two Euclidean spaces
- A geometric reverse to the plus construction and some examples of pseudocollars on high-dimensional manifolds
- Observations on Lickorish knotting of contractible 4-manifolds.
- Compact contractible \(n\)-manifolds have arc spines \((n\geq 5)\)
- On uniqueness of end sums and 1-handles at infinity
- Contractible 3-manifolds and the double 3-space property
- Extreme nonuniqueness of end-sum
- Ends and end cohomology
- The end sum of surfaces
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