How Does Induced Mapping Function in Algebraic Topology?

Alternatively, the induced mapping is a functor that takes a homology or homotopy group in one space and maps it to the corresponding group in the other space, preserving the normal subgroups. This is often denoted as i* and can be used in algebraic topology. In summary, induced mapping is a functor that maps homology or homotopy groups from one space to another while preserving the normal subgroups.
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srgmath2905
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Given example for what is induced mapping ? In basic level
 
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srgmath2905 said:
Given example for what is induced mapping ? In basic level
Without context this is impossible to answer. The same term is used differently in different contexts.
 
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Maybe only commonality is that it's functorial in nature *
*As well as in the wild ;).
Edit: In Algebraic Topology, given f: X-->Y, and groups G/N in X, G'/N' in Y( some (co) homology or Homotopy groups associated to each of X,Y, with N normal in G. N' normal in G), often designated as i* I believe they're of the form:
i*([a])=([f([a])]), from G/N to G'/N'. So a map between cosets.

So, e.g., the homotopy class [a] of ## \pi_1(X)## as above, is sent to the class [f(a)] in ##\pi_1(Y)##.
 
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