For application to the classification of real division algebras see the
division ring FAQ.
For foundational questions of differentiable manifolds, See 58Axx;
for infinite-dimensional manifolds, See 58Bxx
Specific manifolds may be treated as Lie groups, etc; for example the
classical groups (viewed as geometric objects) are considered in 51N30.
- 57R05: Triangulating
- 57R10: Smoothing
- 57R12: Smooth approximations
- 57R15: Specialized structures on manifolds (spin manifolds, framed manifolds, etc.)
- 57R17: Symplectic and contact topology [new in 2000]
- 57R19: Algebraic topology on manifolds
- 57R20: Characteristic classes and numbers
- 57R22: Topology of vector bundles and fiber bundles, See Also 55Rxx
- 57R25: Vector fields, frame fields
- 57R27: Controllability of vector fields on C^\infty and real-analytic manifolds, See also 49Qxx, 58F40, 93B05
- 57R30: Foliations; geometric theory
- 57R32: Classifying spaces for foliations; Gelfand-Fuks cohomology, See also 58H10
- 57R35: Differentiable mappings
- 57R40: Embeddings
- 57R42: Immersions
- 57R45: Singularities of differentiable mappings
- 57R50: Diffeomorphisms
- 57R52: Isotopy
- 57R55: Differentiable structures
- 57R56: Topological quantum field theories [new in 2000]
- 57R57: Applications of global analysis to structures on manifolds, See also 58-XX
- 57R58: Floer homology [new in 2000]
- 57R60: Homotopy spheres, Poincaré conjecture
- 57R65: Surgery and handlebodies
- 57R67: Surgery obstructions, Wall groups, See also 19J25
- 57R70: Critical points and critical submanifolds
- 57R75: O- and SO-cobordism
- 57R77: Complex cobordism (U- and SU-cobordism), See also 55N22
- 57R80: h- and s-cobordism
- 57R85: Equivariant cobordism
- 57R90: Other types of cobordism See 55N22
- 57R91: Equivariant algebraic topology of manifolds
- 57R95: Realizing cycles by submanifolds
- 57R99: None of the above but in this section
Parent field: 57: Manifolds and Cell complexes
Browse all (old) classifications for this area at the AMS.
The Nash embedding theorem states that a Riemannian manifold embeds in some R^n isometrically. Here are some variants:
Spheres are great places to think about vector fields and so on; see the sphere FAQ.
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Last modified 2000/01/14 by Dave Rusin. Mail: