S^3 as a union of two solid tori

From: arzille (arzille_at_ubc.edu)
Date: 08/28/04


Date: Sun, 29 Aug 2004 00:31:46 +0800

Dear all,
       Can anyone explain why S3 can be expressed a a union of two solid
tori (S1 x 2-Disc) with an embedded torus (S1 x S1) as a common
boundary? The book says it follows easily by expressing R3- {solid
torus} as a unions of circle and a straight line and then add a point at
the infinity. How can I use the hint of the book?



Relevant Pages

  • S^3 as a union of two solid tori
    ... torus} as a unions of circle and a straight line and then add a point at ...
    (sci.math)
  • S^3 as the union of solid tori
    ... torus} as a unions of circle and a straight line and then add a point at ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: S^3 as the union of solid tori
    ... > torus} as a unions of circle and a straight line and then add a point at ... note that R^3 plus a point at infinity is S^3. ... shrinking down to a circle. ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: easiest and shortest proof of Jordan Curve theorem
    ... I think you need to work on your spatial intuition. ... I know I failed with that definition of given two points make it act as a radius to sweep out an interior of a circle on the torus. ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: Triangle with more than 180 degrees-
    ... >> two points, you need a straight line, so you can not define straight ... Without changing the circle, draw around the ... Now a third attempt to explain the simple words of Euclid: ...
    (sci.math)

Quantcast