Sharp edge-homotopy on spatial graphs
A \textit{sharp-move} is an unknotting operation for knots. Two spatial embeddings of a graph are said to be \textit{sharp edge-homotopic} if they can be transformed into each other by sharp-moves on the same edges and ambient isotopies. The article investigates the implications between sharp edge-homotopy equivalence and other known equivalences of spatial graphs and gives a complete classification of theta-curves up to sharp edge-homotopy. For the classification, the author utilizes the Arf invariants of the links which are derived from theta-curves. Moreover the author gives examples of infinitely many spatial graphs which are not delta edge (resp. vertex)-homotopic but sharp edge-homotopic.
- Delta link-homotopy on spatial graphs
- Notes on sharp moves for knots
- Delta edge-homotopy on theta curves
- Homotopy on spatial graphs and the Sato-Levine invariant
- EDGE-HOMOTOPY CLASSIFICATION OF SPATIAL COMPLETE GRAPHS ON FOUR VERTICES
- Vertex-homotopy and delta vertex-homotopy on a class of spatial graphs
- Delta edge-homotopy invariants of spatial graphs via disk-summing the constituent knots
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