Equivariant category and Topological complexity of wedges
Cesar A Ipanaque Zapata, Denise de Mattos

TL;DR
This paper establishes formulas for the equivariant category and topological complexity of wedge spaces, providing tools to analyze their $G$-contractibility and related properties in equivariant topology.
Contribution
It introduces explicit formulas for the equivariant category and topological complexity of wedges, advancing the understanding of $G$-spaces in equivariant topology.
Findings
The equivariant category of a wedge equals the maximum of the categories of its components.
Wedges are $G$-contractible iff each component is $G$-contractible.
Derived formulas for equivariant and invariant topological complexities of wedges.
Abstract
We prove the formula \begin{equation*} \text{cat}_G(X\vee Y)=\max\{\text{cat}_G(X),\text{cat}_G(Y)\} \end{equation*} for the equivariant category of the wedge . As a direct application, we have that the wedge is -contractible if and only if each is -contractible, for each . One further application is to compute the equivariant category of the quotient , for a -space and an invariant subset such that the inclusion is -homotopic to a constant map , for some . Additionally, we discuss the equivariant and invariant topological complexities for wedges. For instance, as applications of our results, we obtain the following equalities: \begin{align*} \text{TC}_G(X\vee Y)&=\max\{\text{TC}_G(X),\text{TC}_G(Y),\text{cat}_G(X\times Y)\}, \text{TC}^G(X\vee…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHomotopy and Cohomology in Algebraic Topology · Algebraic structures and combinatorial models · Advanced Topics in Algebra
