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7. (15 marks) In this question we consider the following five shapes: The surface of a sphere The surface of a torus The surface of a cylinder (not including the ends) A flat annulus A flat disc (a) Copy the following table into your answer book. For each shape, put a tick in the first row if every simple closed curve on the shape is contractable to a point. If this is not the case, put a cross. For each shape, put a tick in the second row if every simple closed curve divides the shape in two pieces. If this is not the case, put a cross. | Shape | Sphere | Torus | Cylinder | Annulus | Disc | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Shrink to point | | | | | | | Divide in two | | | | | | (b) Are any of the five shapes continuously deformable into another? If so, pick a pair that are deformable to each other and draw five stages of a continuous deformation between them (the first and last stages will be the shapes themselves). If not, explain why not.

          7. (15 marks) In this question we consider the following five shapes:

The surface of a sphere
The surface of a torus
The surface of a cylinder (not including the ends)
A flat annulus
A flat disc

(a) Copy the following table into your answer book. For each shape, put a tick in the first row if every simple closed curve on the shape is contractable to a point. If this is not the case, put a cross. For each shape, put a tick in the second row if every simple closed curve divides the shape in two pieces. If this is not the case, put a cross.

| Shape | Sphere | Torus | Cylinder | Annulus | Disc |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shrink to point | | | | | |
| Divide in two | | | | | |

(b) Are any of the five shapes continuously deformable into another? If so, pick a pair that are deformable to each other and draw five stages of a continuous deformation between them (the first and last stages will be the shapes themselves). If not, explain why not.
        
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7. (15 marks) In this question we consider the following five shapes:

The surface of a sphere
The surface of a torus
The surface of a cylinder (not including the ends)
A flat annulus
A flat disc

(a) Copy the following table into your answer book. For each shape, put a tick in the first row if every simple closed curve on the shape is contractable to a point. If this is not the case, put a cross. For each shape, put a tick in the second row if every simple closed curve divides the shape in two pieces. If this is not the case, put a cross.

| Shape | Sphere | Torus | Cylinder | Annulus | Disc |
| :— | :— | :— | :— | :— | :— |
| Shrink to point | | | | | |
| Divide in two | | | | | |

(b) Are any of the five shapes continuously deformable into another? If so, pick a pair that are deformable to each other and draw five stages of a continuous deformation between them (the first and last stages will be the shapes themselves). If not, explain why not.

Added by Richard W.

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Calculus: Early Transcendentals
Calculus: Early Transcendentals
James Stewart 8th Edition
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In this question, we consider the following five shapes: The surface of a sphere The surface of a torus The surface of a cylinder (not including the ends) A flat annulus A flat disc (a) Copy the following table into your answer book. For each shape, put a tick in the first row if every simple closed curve on the shape is contractable to a point. If this is not the case, put a cross. For each shape, put a tick in the second row if every simple closed curve divides the shape in two pieces. If this is not the case, put a cross. Shape | Sphere | Torus | Cylinder | Annulus | Disc Shrink to point | | | | | Divide in two | | | | | (b) Are any of the five shapes continuously deformable into another? If so, pick a pair that are deformable to each other and draw five stages of a continuous deformation between them (the first and last stages will be the shapes themselves). If not, explain why not.
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Transcript

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00:01 Okay, so first of all, let me draw our table.
00:05 So this is the first column with shape, shrink to point, and divide into.
00:13 And then we are going to have the other five columns.
00:18 So one, two, three, four, and five.
00:23 Okay, perfect.
00:25 So let's take a look at the first entry of our column...
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