The degree of a map between surfaces
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Let f: (F,\(\partial F)\to (G,\partial G)\) be a proper map between surfaces. Then two classical definitions for the degree of f are the absolute degree and the geometric degree. It is proved that in several cases the two definitions coincide - in particular, in the case f is orientation-true. Then a map between surfaces is constructed for which the absolute degree is strictly less than the geometric degree. Finally, an inequality is derived which relates Euler characteristic and geometric degree.
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Cites work
- Deformation of maps to branched coverings in dimension two
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3439692 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3235051 (Why is no real title available?)
- Mappings of manifolds and the notion of degree
- Maps Between Surfaces
- The Degree of a Map
Cited in
(16)- The classification of maps of nonorientable surfaces
- Nielsen theory of roots of maps of pairs
- Realization of primitive branched coverings over closed surfaces following the Hurwitz approach
- The boundary-Wecken classification of surfaces
- The minimal genus of homology classes in a finite 2-complex
- Wecken type problems for self-maps of the Klein bottle
- Coincidence classes in nonorientable manifolds
- The parametric degree of a rational surface
- The preimages of submanifolds
- A Counterexample to the Equivariant Simple Loop Conjecture
- Tori in certain aspherical four-manifolds
- A degree-zero, monotone, surjective self-map of the Pontryagin surface
- Non-contractible orbits for Hamiltonian functions on Riemann surfaces
- The absolute degree and the Nielsen root number of compositions and Cartesian products of maps
- Maximal degree of a map of surfaces
- The Borsuk-Ulam property for homotopy classes on bundles, parametrized braids groups and applications for surfaces bundles
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