A Tale of Knots & Games
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- Esmond Tate
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1 Seattle University April 27, 2014
2 What is a knot?
3 What is a knot? (We ll come back to this.)
4 Ancient knots in art While celtic knots began to appear in history around 450 AD...
5 Ancient knots in art While celtic knots began to appear in history around 450 AD......knots have been appearing in art since at least 2200 BC.
6 The story of the Gordian knot A knot that was impossibly difficult to untie was tied to an oxcart belonging to Gordias.
7 The story of the Gordian knot A knot that was impossibly difficult to untie was tied to an oxcart belonging to Gordias. An oracle proclaimed that the man who untied the knot would become king of Asia.
8 The story of the Gordian knot A knot that was impossibly difficult to untie was tied to an oxcart belonging to Gordias. An oracle proclaimed that the man who untied the knot would become king of Asia. In 330 BC, Alexander the Great famously tried to untie the knot.
9 The story of the Gordian knot A knot that was impossibly difficult to untie was tied to an oxcart belonging to Gordias. An oracle proclaimed that the man who untied the knot would become king of Asia. In 330 BC, Alexander the Great famously tried to untie the knot. Upon failing to solve the puzzle the correct way, he unsheathed his sword and sliced the knot in half!
10 Knots and Incan accounting The Inca empire in fourteenth century South America used knots (quipu) for accounting.
11 Out to sea! Knots have been put to use for fishing and sailing for as long as we can remember.
12 Knots and chemistry One of the first times knot theory appeared as a subject of scientific study was in 1860.
13 Knots and chemistry One of the first times knot theory appeared as a subject of scientific study was in Lord Kelvin, in an attempt to reconcile several competing atomic theories, proposed that atoms had a knotted structure.
14 Knots and chemistry One of the first times knot theory appeared as a subject of scientific study was in Lord Kelvin, in an attempt to reconcile several competing atomic theories, proposed that atoms had a knotted structure. Lord Kelvin and a scientist named Peter Tait set out to classify knots. This classification was meant to aid in the classification of atoms.
15 Knots and chemistry (cont.)
16 Recent history More recently, knots have played a central role in the following disciplines. 1 Physics (quantum field theory, statistical mechanics)
17 Recent history More recently, knots have played a central role in the following disciplines. 1 Physics (quantum field theory, statistical mechanics) 2 Chemistry (properties of molecules)
18 Recent history More recently, knots have played a central role in the following disciplines. 1 Physics (quantum field theory, statistical mechanics) 2 Chemistry (properties of molecules) 3 Biology (DNA replication)
19 What is a knot? Definition (A Mathematical Notion) A knot is a circle that doesn t intersect itself sitting in space.
20 What is a knot? Definition (A Mathematical Notion) A knot is a circle that doesn t intersect itself sitting in space. Intuitively, we say that two knots are equivalent if we can get from one to the other by bending, stretching, and rotating as long as we don t break or cut the knot anywhere.
21 What is a knot? Definition (A Mathematical Notion) A knot is a circle that doesn t intersect itself sitting in space. Intuitively, we say that two knots are equivalent if we can get from one to the other by bending, stretching, and rotating as long as we don t break or cut the knot anywhere. (Sorry, Alexander. No swords allowed!)
22 What are links? Definition (A Mathematical Notion) A link is a collection of non-intersecting knots (perhaps linked with one another) sitting in space.
23 Trivialities A trivial knot is called the unknot.
24 Trivialities A trivial knot is called the unknot. A trivial link is called the unlink.
25 Knot diagrams Because we like to represent knots using their pictures, we usually equate knots with their knot diagrams.
26 Knot diagrams Because we like to represent knots using their pictures, we usually equate knots with their knot diagrams. A knot diagram is a closed curve in the plane containing crossings (no tangencies or triple-points!). We decorate these crossings in a particular way to indicate which is the over-strand and which is the under-strand of the crossing.
27 Knot diagram equivalence Problem: There are many different pictures of the same knot.
28 Knot diagram equivalence Problem: There are many different pictures of the same knot. For example, we can look at this knot...
29 Knot diagram equivalence Problem: There are many different pictures of the same knot. For example, we can look at this knot... from our viewpoint...
30 Knot diagram equivalence Problem: There are many different pictures of the same knot. For example, we can look at this knot... from our viewpoint......or from a bird s eye viewpoint.
31 Knot diagram equivalence This knot...
32 Knot diagram equivalence This knot......is the unknot in disguise!
33 Knot diagram equivalence How can we show that two diagrams represent the same knot?
34 Reidemeister moves In 1927, Kurt Reidemeister showed that knot diagrams are equivalent precisely when they can be related by the following moves.
35 I ll make an example of you! Let s use the example we looked at before to show how Reidemeister moves work.
36 I ll make an example of you! Let s use the example we looked at before to show how Reidemeister moves work.
37 I ll make an example of you! Let s use the example we looked at before to show how Reidemeister moves work. At the end of our sequence of moves, we have the mirror image of the diagram we wanted.
38 I ll make an example of you! Let s use the example we looked at before to show how Reidemeister moves work. At the end of our sequence of moves, we have the mirror image of the diagram we wanted. This knot, called the figure eight knot, is equivalent to it s mirror image. (Prove it!)
39 A slippery slope Just as the same knot can look very different in two different diagrams, different knots can look very similar to one another.
40 A slippery slope Just as the same knot can look very different in two different diagrams, different knots can look very similar to one another. Unknotted Knotted
41 A slippery slope Just as the same knot can look very different in two different diagrams, different knots can look very similar to one another. Unknotted? Knotted?
42 A slippery slope Just as the same knot can look very different in two different diagrams, different knots can look very similar to one another. Unknotted?? Knotted??
43 Let s use this idea to play a game!
44 Knotting vs. Unknotting Starting with a knot that is missing its crossing information, we can play the Knotting Unknotting Game.
45 Knotting vs. Unknotting Starting with a knot that is missing its crossing information, we can play the Knotting Unknotting Game. In this game, there are two players, Knot and Unknot.
46 Knotting vs. Unknotting Starting with a knot that is missing its crossing information, we can play the Knotting Unknotting Game. In this game, there are two players, Knot and Unknot. Players take turns choosing crossing information.
47 Knotting vs. Unknotting Starting with a knot that is missing its crossing information, we can play the Knotting Unknotting Game. In this game, there are two players, Knot and Unknot. Players take turns choosing crossing information. Knot wants to make something that is knotted up, while Unknot wants to make something that can be untangled.
48 Playing the game
49 Unknot s Move
50 Knot s Move
51 Unknot s Move
52 Knot s Move
53 Unknot s Move
54 Unknot s Move Who wins?
55 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner.
56 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.)
57 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game.
58 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game. 4 Play again on the same game board, switching who goes first but keeping the same roles.
59 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game. 4 Play again on the same game board, switching who goes first but keeping the same roles. 5 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game!
60 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game. 4 Play again on the same game board, switching who goes first but keeping the same roles. 5 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game! 6 Did you learn any strategies?
61 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game. 4 Play again on the same game board, switching who goes first but keeping the same roles. 5 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game! 6 Did you learn any strategies? 7 Any observations about which player has an advantage?
62 Now it s your turn 1 Get a worksheet and find a partner. 2 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Unknot.) 3 Decide who plays first, then play your first game. 4 Play again on the same game board, switching who goes first but keeping the same roles. 5 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game! 6 Did you learn any strategies? 7 Any observations about which player has an advantage? 8 Did any questions arise?
63 Some observations If Knot can make the knot alternating, she can win.
64 Some observations If Knot can make the knot alternating, she can win. If Unknot can make long strands go entirely under or entirely over, the knot can be simplified.
65 A winning strategy If both players play optimally on this game board, whoever goes first loses. This is true regardless of whether Knot goes first or Unknot goes first!
66 A winning strategy If both players play optimally on this game board, whoever goes first loses. This is true regardless of whether Knot goes first or Unknot goes first! What about your game board? Who has a winning strategy?
67 What other games could we play?
68 Knotting vs. Linking If you start with a knot or a link that is missing its crossing information, you can play the Link Smoothing Game.
69 Knotting vs. Linking If you start with a knot or a link that is missing its crossing information, you can play the Link Smoothing Game. In this game, there are two players: Knot and Link.
70 Knotting vs. Linking If you start with a knot or a link that is missing its crossing information, you can play the Link Smoothing Game. In this game, there are two players: Knot and Link. Players take turns to select a crossing and smooth it:
71 Knotting vs. Linking If you start with a knot or a link that is missing its crossing information, you can play the Link Smoothing Game. In this game, there are two players: Knot and Link. Players take turns to select a crossing and smooth it: Link wants to disconnect the the diagram to get an unlink, while Knot wants to keep it all in one piece to get an unknot.
72 Playing the game
73 Knot s Move
74 Link s Move
75 Knot s Move
76 Link s Move
77 Knot s Move
78 Link s Move
79 Knot s Move
80 Link s Move
81 Knot s Move
82 Link s Move
83 Knot s Move
84 Knot s Move Who wins?
85 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.)
86 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.) 2 Decide who plays first, and play the game.
87 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.) 2 Decide who plays first, and play the game. 3 Play again, switching who goes first.
88 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.) 2 Decide who plays first, and play the game. 3 Play again, switching who goes first. 4 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game!
89 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.) 2 Decide who plays first, and play the game. 3 Play again, switching who goes first. 4 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game! 5 Any observations about which player has an advantage?
90 Now it s your turn 1 Assign roles. (One of you is Knot and one of you is Link.) 2 Decide who plays first, and play the game. 3 Play again, switching who goes first. 4 When you are done, draw your own game board and play another game! 5 Any observations about which player has an advantage? 6 Did any questions arise?
91 Some observations Link wins if he can play on a nugatory crossing.
92 Some observations Link wins if he can play on a nugatory crossing. Link wins if the diagram contains a picture like this:
93 Some observations Link wins if he can play on a nugatory crossing. Link wins if the diagram contains a picture like this: When Link plays last, Link wins.
94 Some observations Link wins if he can play on a nugatory crossing. Link wins if the diagram contains a picture like this: When Link plays last, Link wins. Does Link always have the upper hand??
95 A winning strategy This is an example of a link shadow where Knot actually has a winning strategy if she plays second.
96 A winning strategy This is an example of a link shadow where Knot actually has a winning strategy if she plays second. More often than not, Link has a winning strategy...
97 A winning strategy This is an example of a link shadow where Knot actually has a winning strategy if she plays second. More often than not, Link has a winning strategy...but we have found infinite families of diagrams on which Knot has an advantage.
98 Unsolicited advice Keep playing these games and see if you can figure out who has a winning strategy for specific shadows!
99 Unsolicited advice Keep playing these games and see if you can figure out who has a winning strategy for specific shadows! These are just a couple of games you could play using knots and links. Invent your own games!
100 Unsolicited advice Keep playing these games and see if you can figure out who has a winning strategy for specific shadows! These are just a couple of games you could play using knots and links. Invent your own games! Are you interested in knowing more about knots? Read Why Knot?, a comic book about knots by Colin Adams.
101 thank you. thank you. thank you.
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