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# Császár torus, python and sagemath

The simplicial complex Consider the (abstract) simplicial $T$ defined as follows: vertices are $$X=\{ 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 \} = \{ j \mod 7 \}.$$ Now, for each $x\in X$ let $\Phi_ x$ denote the following subsets of $2^X$ : \begin{aligned} H_ x &= \{ \{j,j+1\} : j =0 \ldots 6 \} = \{ \{j,j-1\} : j =0 \ldots 6 \} \\ V_ x &= \{ \{ j,j+x \} : j =0 \ldots 6 \} = \{ \{ j,j-x \} : j =0 \ldots 6 \} \\ D_ x &= \{ \{ j, j + x+1 \} : j = 0 \ldots 6 \} = \{ \{ j, j - x-1 \} : j = 0 \ldots 6 \} \\ \Phi_ x & = H_ x \cup V_ x \cup D_ x \end{aligned} where all the integers $j$ are meant $\mod 7$.

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# Categorical products and coproducts

Universal property of coproducts Let $X_1, X_2$ be objects of the category $\vC$. The coproduct of $X_1$ and $X_2$ (if it exists) is a space $X_1 \coprod X_2$ and two morphisms $j_1 \from X_1 \to X_1 \coprod X_2$, $j_2 \from X_2 \to X_1 \coprod X_2$ such that the following diagram commutes (the first is with MathJax AMScd, the second is an embedded SVG produced with xypic): $\require{AMScd}$ \begin{CD} X_1 @>{j_1}>> X_1 \coprod X_2 @<{j_2}<< X_2 \\ @| @VVhV @| \\ X_1 @>{h_1}>> Z @<{h_2}<< X_2 \\ \end{CD} Given a set $S$ of indices, the coproduct of a family $X _ {s}$, $s\in S$, of objects is (if it exists) the space $\coprod _ {s \in S} X _ s$, together with morphisms $j _ \alpha \from X _ \alpha \to \coprod _ {s \in S} X_ s$, such that for each $Z$ and each family of morphisms $h_ \alpha \from X_ \alpha \to Z$ there exists a unique $h\from \coprod_ {s \in S} X_ s \to Z$ such that for each $\alpha \in S$ on has $hj_ \alpha = h_ \alpha$, i.e.

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# A counter-example for the exponentiation / adjoint of a function

The problem: Let $X$, $Y$, and $Z$ be topological spaces. Let $Y^X$ denote the space of all continuous functions $X\to Y$, with the compact-open topology generated by the elements of the sub-basis $W_{K,U} = \{\varphi \in Y^X : \varphi K \subset U\}$, where $K$ ranges over all compact subsets of $X$ and $U$ ranges over over all open subsets of $Y$. Finite intersections of $W_{K,U}$ are a basis for the C.O.

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