Reference request for knot's signature via skein relation Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)What is smoothness needed for?On the HOMFLY polynomial of a split linkFinding the Alexander polynomial of the following braid closureMinimizer and invariance of normal projection energy of a knotWhen does $pi_1(Sigma)$ inject into $pi_1(S^3 setminus Sigma)$?Morse theory of knot complementsFundamental group of torus knot with a specific definitionReferences for the Linking number in terms of the cup product.Properties and conjectures about alternating knotsFundamental group of torus knot without thickening

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Reference request for knot's signature via skein relation



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)What is smoothness needed for?On the HOMFLY polynomial of a split linkFinding the Alexander polynomial of the following braid closureMinimizer and invariance of normal projection energy of a knotWhen does $pi_1(Sigma)$ inject into $pi_1(S^3 setminus Sigma)$?Morse theory of knot complementsFundamental group of torus knot with a specific definitionReferences for the Linking number in terms of the cup product.Properties and conjectures about alternating knotsFundamental group of torus knot without thickening










2












$begingroup$


Mathworld's article on knot signature [1] defines it as a function that satisfies two conditions: $s(K_+) - s(K_-) in 0, 2$ and $4 mid s(K) iff nabla (K)(2i) > 0$. Where can I find proof that this is in fact equivalent to classical definition as signature of matrix $M + M^T$, where $M$ is a Seifert matrix?



[1] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/KnotSignature.html










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$
















    2












    $begingroup$


    Mathworld's article on knot signature [1] defines it as a function that satisfies two conditions: $s(K_+) - s(K_-) in 0, 2$ and $4 mid s(K) iff nabla (K)(2i) > 0$. Where can I find proof that this is in fact equivalent to classical definition as signature of matrix $M + M^T$, where $M$ is a Seifert matrix?



    [1] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/KnotSignature.html










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$














      2












      2








      2


      1



      $begingroup$


      Mathworld's article on knot signature [1] defines it as a function that satisfies two conditions: $s(K_+) - s(K_-) in 0, 2$ and $4 mid s(K) iff nabla (K)(2i) > 0$. Where can I find proof that this is in fact equivalent to classical definition as signature of matrix $M + M^T$, where $M$ is a Seifert matrix?



      [1] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/KnotSignature.html










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      Mathworld's article on knot signature [1] defines it as a function that satisfies two conditions: $s(K_+) - s(K_-) in 0, 2$ and $4 mid s(K) iff nabla (K)(2i) > 0$. Where can I find proof that this is in fact equivalent to classical definition as signature of matrix $M + M^T$, where $M$ is a Seifert matrix?



      [1] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/KnotSignature.html







      knot-theory






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      asked Apr 8 at 19:49









      SantiagoSantiago

      1,059619




      1,059619




















          1 Answer
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          $begingroup$

          The idea is to prove that the standard definition
          $$sigma(K)=sgn(M+M^T)$$
          implies the two properties:



          beginalign
          sigma(K_+)−sigma(K_-)in0,2tagalabelprop-a\
          4|sigma(𝐾)⟺∇_K(2𝑖)>0
          tagblabelprop-b
          endalign



          and then to observe that eqrefprop-a and eqrefprop-b together uniquely determine the number $sigma(K)$.



          Namely, pick a sequence of crossing changes $K=K_varepsilon_0rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1 rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1varepsilon_2rightarrow dotsrightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_N=U$ to the unknot. Use eqrefprop-b to calculate $sigma(K_varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_m)pmod 4$ for each $mgeq 0$. This will allow you to determine if after each crossing change the signature stays the same or changes by 2. Since $sigma(U)=0$, you can recover $sigma(K)$ by adding up all the 2's that occurred.



          This is explained in the Remark 3 (p. 97) in:



          Giller, C. (1982). A Family of Links and the Conway Calculus. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 270(1), 75-109.



          relying on the Theorem 5.6 (p. 399) in:



          Murasugi, K. (1965). On a certain numerical invariant of link types. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 117, 387-422.



          where the property eqrefprop-b of the knot signature is proven.






          share|cite|improve this answer











          $endgroup$













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            2












            $begingroup$

            The idea is to prove that the standard definition
            $$sigma(K)=sgn(M+M^T)$$
            implies the two properties:



            beginalign
            sigma(K_+)−sigma(K_-)in0,2tagalabelprop-a\
            4|sigma(𝐾)⟺∇_K(2𝑖)>0
            tagblabelprop-b
            endalign



            and then to observe that eqrefprop-a and eqrefprop-b together uniquely determine the number $sigma(K)$.



            Namely, pick a sequence of crossing changes $K=K_varepsilon_0rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1 rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1varepsilon_2rightarrow dotsrightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_N=U$ to the unknot. Use eqrefprop-b to calculate $sigma(K_varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_m)pmod 4$ for each $mgeq 0$. This will allow you to determine if after each crossing change the signature stays the same or changes by 2. Since $sigma(U)=0$, you can recover $sigma(K)$ by adding up all the 2's that occurred.



            This is explained in the Remark 3 (p. 97) in:



            Giller, C. (1982). A Family of Links and the Conway Calculus. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 270(1), 75-109.



            relying on the Theorem 5.6 (p. 399) in:



            Murasugi, K. (1965). On a certain numerical invariant of link types. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 117, 387-422.



            where the property eqrefprop-b of the knot signature is proven.






            share|cite|improve this answer











            $endgroup$

















              2












              $begingroup$

              The idea is to prove that the standard definition
              $$sigma(K)=sgn(M+M^T)$$
              implies the two properties:



              beginalign
              sigma(K_+)−sigma(K_-)in0,2tagalabelprop-a\
              4|sigma(𝐾)⟺∇_K(2𝑖)>0
              tagblabelprop-b
              endalign



              and then to observe that eqrefprop-a and eqrefprop-b together uniquely determine the number $sigma(K)$.



              Namely, pick a sequence of crossing changes $K=K_varepsilon_0rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1 rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1varepsilon_2rightarrow dotsrightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_N=U$ to the unknot. Use eqrefprop-b to calculate $sigma(K_varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_m)pmod 4$ for each $mgeq 0$. This will allow you to determine if after each crossing change the signature stays the same or changes by 2. Since $sigma(U)=0$, you can recover $sigma(K)$ by adding up all the 2's that occurred.



              This is explained in the Remark 3 (p. 97) in:



              Giller, C. (1982). A Family of Links and the Conway Calculus. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 270(1), 75-109.



              relying on the Theorem 5.6 (p. 399) in:



              Murasugi, K. (1965). On a certain numerical invariant of link types. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 117, 387-422.



              where the property eqrefprop-b of the knot signature is proven.






              share|cite|improve this answer











              $endgroup$















                2












                2








                2





                $begingroup$

                The idea is to prove that the standard definition
                $$sigma(K)=sgn(M+M^T)$$
                implies the two properties:



                beginalign
                sigma(K_+)−sigma(K_-)in0,2tagalabelprop-a\
                4|sigma(𝐾)⟺∇_K(2𝑖)>0
                tagblabelprop-b
                endalign



                and then to observe that eqrefprop-a and eqrefprop-b together uniquely determine the number $sigma(K)$.



                Namely, pick a sequence of crossing changes $K=K_varepsilon_0rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1 rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1varepsilon_2rightarrow dotsrightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_N=U$ to the unknot. Use eqrefprop-b to calculate $sigma(K_varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_m)pmod 4$ for each $mgeq 0$. This will allow you to determine if after each crossing change the signature stays the same or changes by 2. Since $sigma(U)=0$, you can recover $sigma(K)$ by adding up all the 2's that occurred.



                This is explained in the Remark 3 (p. 97) in:



                Giller, C. (1982). A Family of Links and the Conway Calculus. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 270(1), 75-109.



                relying on the Theorem 5.6 (p. 399) in:



                Murasugi, K. (1965). On a certain numerical invariant of link types. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 117, 387-422.



                where the property eqrefprop-b of the knot signature is proven.






                share|cite|improve this answer











                $endgroup$



                The idea is to prove that the standard definition
                $$sigma(K)=sgn(M+M^T)$$
                implies the two properties:



                beginalign
                sigma(K_+)−sigma(K_-)in0,2tagalabelprop-a\
                4|sigma(𝐾)⟺∇_K(2𝑖)>0
                tagblabelprop-b
                endalign



                and then to observe that eqrefprop-a and eqrefprop-b together uniquely determine the number $sigma(K)$.



                Namely, pick a sequence of crossing changes $K=K_varepsilon_0rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1 rightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1varepsilon_2rightarrow dotsrightarrow K_varepsilon_0varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_N=U$ to the unknot. Use eqrefprop-b to calculate $sigma(K_varepsilon_1dotsvarepsilon_m)pmod 4$ for each $mgeq 0$. This will allow you to determine if after each crossing change the signature stays the same or changes by 2. Since $sigma(U)=0$, you can recover $sigma(K)$ by adding up all the 2's that occurred.



                This is explained in the Remark 3 (p. 97) in:



                Giller, C. (1982). A Family of Links and the Conway Calculus. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 270(1), 75-109.



                relying on the Theorem 5.6 (p. 399) in:



                Murasugi, K. (1965). On a certain numerical invariant of link types. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 117, 387-422.



                where the property eqrefprop-b of the knot signature is proven.







                share|cite|improve this answer














                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer








                edited Apr 9 at 17:26

























                answered Apr 9 at 12:20









                DanicaDanica

                665




                665



























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