Exceptional Dehn surgery on large arborescent knots

DOI10.2140/PJM.2011.252.219MaRDI QIDQ650132zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Ying-Qing Wu

Publication date 25 November 2011

Published in Pacific Journal of Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0610871, http://msp.berkeley.edu/pjm/2011/252-1/p12.xhtml

zbMATH Keywords

arborescent knotDehn surgery

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

General geometric structures on low-dimensional manifolds (57M50)

Abstract: A Dehn surgery on a knot $K$ in $S^3$ is exceptional if it produces a reducible, toroidal or Seifert fibred manifold. It is known that a large arborescent knot admits no such surgery unless it is a type II arborescent knot. The main theorem of this paper shows that up to isotopy there are exactly three large arborescent knots admitting exceptional surgery, each of which admits exactly one exceptional surgery, producing a toroidal manifold.

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Cited in

(11)

• All exceptional surgeries on alternating knots are integral surgeries
• Minimal genus Seifert surfaces for special arborescent links
• Dehn surgery on arborescent knots and links. -- A survey
• Dehn surgery on arborescent knots
• Alexander polynomial, Dijkgraaf-Witten invariant, and Seifert fibred surgery
• Exceptional cosmetic surgeries on \(S^{3}\)
• Immersed surfaces and Seifert fibered surgery on Montesinos knots
• Persistently laminar branched surfaces
• Small Seifert fibered surgery on hyperbolic pretzel knots
• Dehn surgery on arborescent links
• Alternating knots with large boundary slope diameter

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