As on arXiv
Abstract
We show that any manifold admitting a non-collapsed, ancient Ricci flow must have finite fundamental group. This generalizes what was known for -solutions in dimensions 2, 3. We furthermore show that this fundamental group must be a quotient of the fundamental group of the regular part of any tangent flow at infinity.
Comments: 9 pages
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Connected papers
The 8 papers on this site closest to this one, judged by the topics they share, the words and phrases in their titles and abstracts, and their authors. They are not its citations, but a map of the work around it. Papers here go back to 2021, plus the canon.
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Toral symmetries of collapsed ancient solutions to the homogeneous Ricci flow
Topics (Non)collapsing, Ancient solutions · Shared terms “Collapsed ancient”
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Ancient Ricci flows with nonnegative Ricci curvature
Topics (Non)collapsing, Ancient solutions, Singularities · Shared terms “tangent flow”
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Structure theory of non-collapsed limits of Ricci flows
Topics (Non)collapsing, Singularities · Same author Richard H. Bamler · Shared terms “collapsed”, “tangent flow”
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On the fundamental group of steady gradient Ricci solitons with nonnegative sectional curvature
Topics (Non)collapsing · Shared terms “fundamental group”
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On Ricci flows with closed and smooth tangent flows
Topics Ancient solutions, Singularities · Shared terms “tangent flow”, “admitting”
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Collapsed ancient solutions of the Ricci flow on compact homogeneous spaces
Topics Ancient solutions · Shared terms “Collapsed ancient”
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Classification of ancient cylindrical mean curvature flows and the Mean Convex Neighborhood Conjecture
Topics (Non)collapsing, Ancient solutions, Singularities · Same author Richard H. Bamler · Shared terms “collapsed”, “tangent flow”
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A rigidity result for ancient Ricci flows
Topics Ancient solutions, Singularities
Read around it
Background reading
The guides for the topics of this paper: what each idea is, why it matters, and the papers to read first.
In the guidebook
- 12B.4Compactness and Universal Estimates for κ-Solutions
Asymptotic volume zero, curvature controlled by volume, Perelman's Theorem 11.7, a universal κ, neck-like behaviour at infinity, and the constants that canonical neighbourhoods inherit.
- 12B.3The Structure of κ-Solutions
Necks and caps, compactness, and universal estimates.
- 9B.3Collapsing and Noncollapsing
Injectivity radius bounds from volume, collapsing examples, and the definition Perelman needs.