Let $K,L$ be CW-complexes.

• There is an elementary collapse $K\searrow^e L$ (or elementary expansion $L\hspace{5pt}^e\hspace{-5pt}\nearrow K$)

Let $K,L$ be CW-complexes.

• A collapse $K\searrow L$ is an ordered pairing $\{(e_i, x_i):1\leq i \leq k\}$ of the cells in $K\smallsetminus L$ such that if $K_i = L \cup \bigcup_{j < i}e_j \cup \bigcup_{j < i}x_j$, then $K_i\searrow^e K_{i-1}$.

Goal: 'Simplify' the cell decomposition of a CW-complex while preserving its homotopy type.

• $K$ a regular CW-complex.

Goal: 'Simplify' the cell decomposition of a CW-complex while preserving its homotopy type.

• $K$ a regular CW-complex.
• $f:K\to \mathbb{R}$ a discrete Morse function.

For every cell $e^n$ in $K$, $\#\{e^n\succ e^{n-1}: f(e^n)\leq f(e^{n-1})\}\leq 1 \text{ and } \#\{e^n\prec e^{n+1} : f(e^n)\geq f(e^{n+1})\}\leq 1.$

Goal: 'Simplify' the cell decomposition of a CW-complex while preserving its homotopy type.

• $K$ a regular CW-complex.
• $f:K\to \mathbb{R}$ a discrete Morse function.
• $C$ the set of critical cells of $K$.
  

An $n$-cell $e^n \in K$ is a critical cell of index $n$ if the values of $f$ in every face and coface of $e^n$ increase with dimension.

Goal: 'Simplify' the cell decomposition of a CW-complex while preserving its homotopy type.

Goal: 'Simplify' the cell decomposition of a CW-complex while preserving its homotopy type.

• $K$ a regular CW-complex.
• $f:K\to \mathbb{R}$ a discrete Morse function.
• $C$ the set of critical cells of $K$.
  

Theorem [Forman, '98]. $K$ is homotopy equivalent to a CW-complex $K_\mathcal{M}$ with exactly one cell of dimension $k$ for every critical cell of index $k$.

$\bullet$ X. Fernandez, Combinatorial methods and algorithms in low-dimensional topology and the Andrews-Curtis conjecture. PhD thesis, University of Buenos Aires, 2017.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Lemma (Internal collapse): Let $K$ be a CW-complex of dimension $\leq n$. Let $\varphi:\partial D^n\to K$ be the attaching map of an $n$-cell $e^n$. If $K \searrow L$, then \[K\cup e^n \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}}L\cup \widetilde{e}^n\] where the attaching map $\widetilde{\varphi}\colon \partial D^ n\to L$ of $\widetilde{e}^n$ is defined as $\widetilde{\varphi}=r \varphi$ with $r:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract induced by the collapse $K \searrow L$.

Proposition [F. 2017]: Let $ \displaystyle K \cup \bigcup_{i=1}^d e_i$ be a CW-complex where $\dim (K) \leq \dim (e_{i})\leq \dim (e_{i+1})\leq n$ for all $i=1, 2, \dots, d$. Let $\displaystyle \varphi_j:\partial D_j\to K\cup \bigcup_{i < j} e_i$ be the attaching map of $e_j$. If $K\searrow L$, then there exist CW-complexes $Z_1\leq Z_2\leq \dots \leq Z_d$ of dim $\leq n+1$ such that for every $j=1, 2, \dots, d,$ \[K\cup \bigcup_{i=1}^j e_i \nearrow Z_j \searrow L\cup \bigcup_{i=1}^j \widetilde e_i\] where the attaching map $\displaystyle \widetilde \varphi_j:\partial D_j\to L\cup \bigcup_{i< j} \widetilde e_i$ of the cell $\widetilde e_j$ is defined inductively as:
$\bullet ~~\displaystyle \widetilde \varphi_1=r_0\varphi_1$ with $r_0:K\to L$ the canonical strong deformation retract and for $j>1$, $\bullet ~~\widetilde \varphi_{j}=\widetilde r_{j-1}\imath_{j-1}\varphi_{j}$ where $ \widetilde r_{j-1}:Z_{j-1}\to L\cup \bigcup_{i< j} \widetilde e_i$ is the strong deformation retract and $\imath_{j-1}: K\cup \bigcup_{i< j} e_i \to Z_{j-1}$ is the inclusion.

Theorem [F. 2017]: Let $K$ be a regular CW-complex of dim $n$ and let $f:K\to \mathbb{R}$ be discrete Morse function. Then, $f$ induces a sequence of internal collapses given by a filtration of $K$ \[ \varnothing = K_{-1} \subseteq L_0 \subseteq K_0\subseteq L_1\subseteq K_1 \dots \subseteq L_{N}\subseteq K_{N}=K\] such that $K_j\searrow L_{j}$ for all $1\leq j\leq N$ and $\displaystyle L_{j}=K_{j-1}\cup \bigcup_{i=1}^{d_j} e_i^j$ with $\{e_i^j:0\leq j\leq N, 1\leq i \leq d_j\}$ the set of critical cells of $f$. Moreover, \[ K \nearrow\hspace{-1.5 pt} \searrow\hspace{-8pt}^{^{n+1}} L_0\cup \bigcup_{j=1}^{N} \bigcup_{i=1}^{d_j}\widetilde e_i^j = K_\mathcal{M}.\]

* Here, the attaching maps of the cells $\widetilde e_i^j$ can be explicitly reconstructed from the internal collapses.

$\bullet$ X. Fernandez, Morse theory for group presentations (2019) arXiv:1912.00115

Given $K$ a regular CW-complex of dim 2 and $f\colon K\to \mathbb{R}$ a discrete Morse function with a single critical 0-cell, we developed an algorithm to compute the Morse presentation $\mathcal{P}_{K_{\mathcal M}}$.

$O(M^2)$ with $M$ = |2-cells of $K$|

ximenafernandez/Finite-Topological-Spaces (SAGE)

Posets-Package (GAP) (joint with K. Piterman & I. Sadofschi Costa).

(c.f. Brendel, Ellis, Juda, Mrozek. Fundamental group algorithm for low dimensional tessellated CW-complexes, 2015. arXiv:1507.03396)

Given $K$ a regular CW-complex of dim 2 and $f\colon K\to \mathbb{R}$ a discrete Morse function with a single critical 0-cell, we developed an algorithm to compute the Morse presentation $\mathcal{P}_{K_{\mathcal M}}$.

Conjecture [Andrews & Curtis, 1965]. Any finite balanced presentation $\mathcal{P}=\langle x_1,\dots,x_n ~|~ r_1,\dots,r_n\rangle $ of the trivial group can be transformed into the empty presentation $\langle ~|~\rangle$ by a finite sequence of the following operations:

1. replace some relator $r_i$ by $r_i^{-1}$
2. replace some relator $r_i$ by $r_i r_j$ for some $j \neq i$
3. replace some relator $r_i$ by a conjugate $wr_i w^{-1}$ for some $w$ in the free group $F(x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n)$
4. add a generator $x_{n+1}$ and a relator that coincides with $x_{n+1}$, or the inverse of this operation

Theorem [Tietze, 1908]. Any finite presentation $\mathcal{P}=\langle x_1,\dots,x_n ~|~ r_1,\dots,r_m\rangle $ of a group $G$ can be transformed into any other presentation of the same group by a finite sequence of the following operations:

1. replace some relator $r_i$ by $r_i^{-1}$
2. replace some relator $r_i$ by $r_i r_j$ for some $j \neq i$
3. replace some relator $r_i$ by a conjugate $wr_i w^{-1}$ for some $w$ in the free group $F(x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n)$
4. add a generator $x_{n+1}$ and a relator that coincides with $x_{n+1}$, or the inverse of this operation
5. add a relator $1$, or the inverse of this operation

Potential counterexamples.

• $\mathcal{P}=\langle x, y~|~ xyx = yxy,~ x^n = y^{n+1}\rangle,~n\geq 2~$ [Akbulut & Kirby, 1985]
• $\mathcal{P} = \langle x,y~|~x^{-1}y^n x = y^{n+1}, ~x = y^{-1}xyx^{-1}\rangle,~n\geq 2~ $ [Miller & Schupp, 1999]
• $\mathcal{P}=\langle x,y~| ~x=[x^m,y^n], y=[y^p,x^q]\rangle ,~n,m,p,q\in \mathbb{Z}~$ [Gordon, 1984]

Theorem [Bridson, 2015] There exist balanced presentations of the trivial group that satisfy the AC-conjecture for which the minimun length of any simplification sequence is superexponential in the total length of the relators.

Remark [Referee]. AC-transformations of group presentations are in correspondence with 3-deformations of 2-complexes.

Corollary [F. 2017]. Let $\mathcal{P}$ be a finite presentation of a finitely presented group. Let $K'_{\mathcal{P}}$ be the barycentric subdivision of the standard complex $K_{\mathcal{P}}$ and let $f:K'_{\mathcal{P}}\to \mathbb{R}$ be a discrete Morse function.
Then $\mathcal{P}\sim_{AC}\mathcal{P}_{(K'_{\mathcal{P}})_{\mathcal M}}$.

Theorem [F. 2017-2021]. The following balanced presentations of the trivial group satisfies the Andrews-Curtis conjecture:
$\bullet ~~\mathcal{P}=\langle x, y~|~ xyx = yxy,~ x^2 = y^{3}\rangle$* [Akbulut & Kirby, 1985]
$\bullet ~~\mathcal{P}= \langle x,y~|~x^{-1}y^3 x = y^{4}, ~x = y^{-1}xyx^{-1}\rangle$ [Miller & Schupp, 1999]
$\bullet ~~\mathcal{P}=\langle x,y~| ~x=[x^{-1},y^{-1}], y=[y^{-1},x^q]\rangle, \forall q \in \mathbb{N}$ [Gordon, 1984]

* First proved by Miasnikov in 2003 using genetic algorithms.

Let $\mathbb{X}_n$ be a (possible noisy) finite sample of an unknown topological space $\mathcal X$.

Let $\mathbb{X}_n$ be a (possible noisy) finite sample of an unknown topological space $\mathcal X$.

Goal: Describe (algorithmic) tools to infer topological properties of $\mathcal{X}$ from $\mathbb{X}_n$.

Let $\mathbb{X}_n$ be a (possible noisy) finite sample of an unknown topological space $\mathcal X$.

Goal: Describe (algorithmic) tools to infer topological properties of $\mathcal{X}$ from $\mathbb{X}_n$.

Let $\mathbb{X}_n$ be a (possible noisy) finite sample of an unknown topological space $\mathcal X$.

Goal: Describe (algorithmic) tools to infer topological properties of $\mathcal{X}$ from $\mathbb{X}_n$.

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
  

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
  
• Filtration of complexes \[K_1 \xrightarrow{i_1} K_2 \xrightarrow{i_2} \dots \xrightarrow{i_{N-1}} K_N\]

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
• Filtration of complexes \[K_1 \xrightarrow{i_1} K_2 \xrightarrow{i_2} \dots \xrightarrow{i_{N-1}} K_N\]

• Apply a topological invariant $F$ \[F(K_1) \xrightarrow{(i_1)_*} F(K_2) \xrightarrow{(i_2)_*} \dots \xrightarrow{(i_{N-1})_*} F(K_N)\]

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
• Filtration of complexes \[K_1 \xrightarrow{i_1} K_2 \xrightarrow{i_2} \dots \xrightarrow{i_{N-1}} K_N\]
• Apply a topological invariant $F$ \[F(K_1) \xrightarrow{(i_1)_*} F(K_2) \xrightarrow{(i_2)_*} \dots \xrightarrow{(i_{N-1})_*} F(K_N)\]
• For every $i < j$, there exist a homomorphism $f_{i,j}:F(K_i) \to F(K_j)$ and the persistent invariant $i\to j$ is defined as \[F^{i\rightarrow j} := \mathrm{Im}(f_{i,j})\]

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
• Filtration of (connected) complexes \[K_1 \xrightarrow{i_1} K_2 \xrightarrow{i_2} \dots \xrightarrow{i_{N-1}} K_N\]
• Apply $\pi_1$ \[\pi_1(K_1) \xrightarrow{(i_1)_*} \pi_1(K_2) \xrightarrow{(i_2)_*} \dots \xrightarrow{(i_{N-1})_*} \pi_1(K_N)\]
• For every $i < j$, there exist a homomorphism $f_{i,j}:\pi_1(K_i) \to \pi_1(K_j)$ and the persistent fundamental group $i\to j$ is defined as \[\pi_1^{i\rightarrow j} := \mathrm{Im}(f_{i,j})\]
• Algorithm?

• Point cloud $\mathbb{X}_n$
• Filtration (connected with constant set of vertices) \[K_1 \xrightarrow{i_1} K_2 \xrightarrow{i_2} \dots \xrightarrow{i_{N-1}} K_N\]
• $f\colon K_N\to \mathbb{R}$ a Morse function (with a single critical 0-cell)


• Persistent fundamental group
  We developed an algorithm with complexity $O(M^2)$ with $M$ = |2-cells of $K_N$| to compute presentations of $\pi_1((K_j)_\mathcal{M})$ and homomorphisms $g_j: \pi_1((K_j)_\mathcal{M})\to\pi_1((K_{j+1})_\mathcal{M})$ for all $j$ s.t. \[~~~~~~~~~~\pi_1(K_1) \xrightarrow{(i_1)_*} \pi_1(K_2) \xrightarrow{(i_2)_*} \dots \xrightarrow{(i_{N-1})_*} \pi_1(K_N)\] \[~~~~~~~~~~\cong ~~~~~\circlearrowleft~~~~~\cong ~~~~~\circlearrowleft~~~~~~~~\circlearrowleft~~~~~\cong \] \[~~~~~~~~~~\pi_1((K_1)_\mathcal{M})\xrightarrow{g_1} \pi_1((K_2)_\mathcal{M}) \xrightarrow{g_2} \dots \xrightarrow{g_{N-1}}\pi_1((K_N)_\mathcal{M})\]

$~O(M^2)$ with $M$ = |2-cells of $K_N$|

$~O(M^2)$ with $M$ = |2-cells of $K_N$|

Persistent fundamental group

• Persistence of group invariants.
• Graphical representation (interaction with Persistent Homology).
• Canonical Morse functions for Vietoris-Rips filtrations of point clouds.
• Stability to small perturbations.
• Implementation in GAP & SAGE.
• Applications in real data.

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $

$\omega_0 (x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1}) = x_{12}x_4^{-1}$

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $

$\omega_0 (x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1}) = x_{12}x_4^{-1}$

$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $

$\omega_1 (x_{12}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{12}) = x_{11}$

$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$~~~~~~~~~P_{(K_1)_\mathcal M} = \langle x_4, x_6, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}~ | ~ \rangle$

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$~~~~~~~~~P_{(K_1)_\mathcal M} = \langle x_4, x_6, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}~ | ~ \rangle$

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$~~~~~~~~~P_{(K_1)_\mathcal M} = \langle x_4, x_6, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}~ | ~ \rangle~~~~~~P_{(K_2)_\mathcal M} =\langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6 x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle$

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $

$~~~~~~~~~P_{(K_1)_\mathcal M} = \langle x_4, x_6, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}~ | ~ \rangle~~~~~~P_{(K_2)_\mathcal M} =\langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6 x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle ~~~~~~ P_{(K_3)_\mathcal M} = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6 x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle$

$\mathcal{Q}_0 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12}, x_{13}~ | ~ x_{13}, x_{13}^{-1}x_{12}x_4^{-1},x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_1 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11}, x_{12} ~ | ~ x_{12}x_4^{-1}, x_{12}^{-1}x_{11}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_2 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10}, x_{11} ~ | ~ x_{11}x_4^{-1}, x_{11}^{-1}x_{10}x_6^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_3 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9, x_{10} ~ | ~ x_{10}x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_{10}^{-1}x_9x_4, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_4 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8, x_9 ~ | ~ x_{9}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_9^{-1}x_8, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_5 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7, x_8~ | ~ x_{8}x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_8^{-1}x_7x_6, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_6 = \langle x_4, x_6, x_7~ | ~ x_7x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}, x_7^{-1}\rangle $
$\mathcal{Q}_7 = \langle x_4, x_6~ | ~ x_6x_4x_6^{-1}x_4^{-1}\rangle $