Can Complex Spaces Be Projected onto Closed Real Spaces without Infinity?

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the projection of complex spaces onto closed real spaces without encountering infinity. The user seeks to understand the mapping of a one-dimensional complex space to a one-dimensional closed real space, specifically the complex plane to the real circle, and extends this inquiry to higher dimensions, such as mapping C2 to the surface of a sphere. The user emphasizes the importance of avoiding projected values of infinity and is interested in the implications of using the unit circle for this mapping. The community is asked for references and studies related to these projections.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of complex analysis and complex spaces
  • Familiarity with topology, particularly closed and compact spaces
  • Knowledge of spherical geometry and mappings
  • Basic concepts of dimensionality in mathematical spaces
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Complex Analysis and its Applications" by James Ward Brown and Ruel V. Churchill
  • Explore "Topology" by James R. Munkres for insights on closed and compact spaces
  • Investigate "Differential Geometry of Curves and Surfaces" by Manfredo P. do Carmo for spherical mappings
  • Study "Mapping Complex Spaces to Real Spaces" articles in mathematical journals for contemporary research
USEFUL FOR

Mathematicians, researchers in complex analysis and topology, and students exploring advanced geometric mappings will benefit from this discussion.

thehangedman
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I am looking for good reading material and references on something. I have tried the google route and can't find anything so I thought I would ask the community of people who know...

I want to learn more about the following scenario: Suppose I start with a 1 dimensional complex space. I want to project that onto a 1 dimensional closed (compacted?) real space. Essentially, map the complex plane to the real circle. I am also interested in this mapping in higher dimensions too, so C2 mapping to the real surface of a sphere. Caveat here, though, is that the real spaces should not have projected values of infinity. I would rather the coordinates loop (spherical would work better I'd assume). I was thinking along the line of projecting the complex plane to the unit circle in the plane and using the distance around said circle to create the compacted real space, but would that work in higher dimensions and does that yield any interesting results?

Again I'm not looking for any specific "answer" but rather references of people who have studied this specific scenerio and what they came up with.

Thanks for all your help!
 
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