- #1
Amateur659
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My apologies if this question is trivial. I have searched the forum and haven't found an existing answer to this question.
I've been working through differential geometry problem sets I found online (associated with MATH 481 at UIUC) and am struggling to show that T(MxN) is diffeomorphic to TM x TN.
My intuition is that I could set up the product of projection maps from MxN to M and MxN to N to form the diffeomorphism. However, I seem to be stuck on the implementation (which probably indicates gaps in my understanding of previous material).
Thanks for your assistance.
I've been working through differential geometry problem sets I found online (associated with MATH 481 at UIUC) and am struggling to show that T(MxN) is diffeomorphic to TM x TN.
My intuition is that I could set up the product of projection maps from MxN to M and MxN to N to form the diffeomorphism. However, I seem to be stuck on the implementation (which probably indicates gaps in my understanding of previous material).
Thanks for your assistance.