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A link in the –sphere is called (smoothly) slice if its components bound disjoint smoothly embedded disks in the –ball. More generally, given a –manifold with a distinguished circle in its boundary, a link in the –sphere is called –slice if its components bound in the –ball disjoint embedded copies of . A –manifold is constructed such that the Borromean rings are not –slice but the Hopf link is. This contrasts the classical link-slice setting where the Hopf link may be thought of as “the most nonslice” link. Further examples and an obstruction for a family of decompositions of the –ball are discussed in the context of the A-B slice problem.
Krushkal, Vyacheslav 1
@article{GT_2015_19_3_a13, author = {Krushkal, Vyacheslav}, title = {{\textquotedblleft}Slicing{\textquotedblright} the {Hopf} link}, journal = {Geometry & topology}, pages = {1657--1683}, publisher = {mathdoc}, volume = {19}, number = {3}, year = {2015}, doi = {10.2140/gt.2015.19.1657}, url = {http://geodesic.mathdoc.fr/articles/10.2140/gt.2015.19.1657/} }
Krushkal, Vyacheslav. “Slicing” the Hopf link. Geometry & topology, Tome 19 (2015) no. 3, pp. 1657-1683. doi : 10.2140/gt.2015.19.1657. http://geodesic.mathdoc.fr/articles/10.2140/gt.2015.19.1657/
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