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MATH32051 Hyperbolic Geometry Charles Walkden Department of Mathematics The University of Manchester 18th September, 2019 MATH32051 Contents Contents 0 Preliminaries 3 1 Where we are going 6 2 Length and distance in hyperbolic geometry 13 3 Circles and lines, M¨obius transformations 18 4 M¨obius transformations and geodesics in H 23 5 More on the geodesics in H 27 6 The Poincar´e disc model 40 7 The Gauss-Bonnet Theorem 45 8 Hyperbolic triangles 53 9 Fixed points of M¨obius transformations 57 10 Classifying M¨obius transformations: conjugacy, trace, and applications to parabolic transformations 60 11 Classifying M¨obius transformations: hyperbolic and elliptic transforma- tions 63 12 Fuchsian groups 67 13 Fundamental domains 72 14 Dirichlet polygons: the construction 76 15 Dirichlet polygons: examples 80 16 Side-pairing transformations 85 17 Elliptic cycles 88 18 Generators and relations 93 19 Poincar´e’s Theorem: the case of no boundary vertices 98 20 Poincar´e’s Theorem: the case of boundary vertices 103 c TheUniversity of Manchester 2019 1 MATH32051 Contents 21 The signature of a Fuchsian group 110 22 Existence of a Fuchsian group with a given signature 118 23 Where we could go next 124 24 All of the exercises 127 25 Solutions 139 c TheUniversity of Manchester 2019 2 MATH32051 0. Preliminaries 0. Preliminaries §0.1 Contact details Thelecturer is Dr Charles Walkden, Alan Turing Building Room 2.241, Tel: 0161 27 55805, Email: charles.walkden@manchester.ac.uk. My office hour is: Tuesday 4pm. If you want to see me at another time then please email me first to arrange a mutually convenient time. §0.2 Course structure §0.2.1 MATH32051 Hyperbolic Geometry MATH32051 Hyperbolic Geoemtry is a 10 credit course. There will be about 22 lectures and a weekly examples class. The examples classes will start in Week 2. §0.2.2 Learning outcomes Onsuccessfully completing the course you will be able to: ILO1 calculate the hyperbolic distance between and the geodesic through points in the hyperbolic plane, ILO2 compare different models (the upper half-plane model and the Poincar´e disc model) of hyperbolic geometry, ILO3 prove results (Gauss-Bonnet Theorem, angle formulæ for triangles, etc as listed in the syllabus) in hyperbolic trigonometry and use them to calcu- late angles, side lengths, hyperbolic areas, etc, of hyperbolic triangles and polygons, ILO4 classify M¨obius transformations in terms of their actions on the hyperbolic plane, ILO5 calculate a fundamental domain and a set of side-pairing transformations for a given Fuchsian group, ILO6 define a finitely presented group in terms of generators and relations, ILO7 use Poincar´e’s Theorem to construct examples of Fuchsian groups and calculate presentations in terms of generators and relations, ILO8 relate the signature of a Fuchsian group to the algebraic and geometric properties of the Fuchsian group and to the geometry of the corresponding hyperbolic surface. c TheUniversity of Manchester 2019 3
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