Twisted Chern characters #
For a numerical divisor class B, the twisted Chern character is
ch^B = e^{−B}·ch, component by component. A rational scalar β and a
polarisation H give the familiar specialization B = βH:
ch^β_i(E) = ∑_{j ≤ i} ((−β)^(i−j) / (i−j)!) · ch_j(E) · H^(i−j)
Nothing of the sort existed in the numerical layer, so the tilt slope ν_{α,β}
and the BMT quantity Q_{α,β} could not previously be written down at all.
What makes the name honest #
The exponential notation is a claim, and twist_add_beta is the theorem that
earns it: twisting by β₁ + β₂ is twisting by β₂ and then by β₁. That is
e^{−(β₁+β₂)H} = e^{−β₁H}·e^{−β₂H} read off the graded components, and it is
the only real proof in this file.
It reduces to the scalar identity twistCoeff_add,
(x + y)^m / m! = ∑_{a ≤ m} (x^a / a!) · (y^(m−a) / (m−a)!)
— the binomial theorem divided through by m! — plus a triangular reindexing of
the double sum. The reindexing is where the work is: the two sums run in
opposite directions, so a reflection (Finset.sum_range_reflect) sits between
them.
Stated on a bare graded ring first #
twistCoeff and twist mention no variety, no polarisation and no Chern
character: twist convolves an arbitrary family c : ℕ → A against the
exponential coefficients of an arbitrary ring element H. The group law is a
fact about that convolution and is proved there. chBetaComp is then the
specialisation at H = P.cls and c = V.chComp E, and inherits it.
This is deliberate. The group law has nothing to do with geometry, and proving
it against NumericalVarietyData would have hidden that behind hypotheses it
never uses.
Main results #
twistCoeff,twistCoeff_add— the scalar exponential coefficients.twist,twist_add_beta— the convolution and the group law.BFieldandchBComp— an arbitrary rational numericalB-field andch^B_i(E);chBetaComp— the Picard-rank-one notationch^(βH)_i(E), withchBComp_along_eq_chBetaCompproving that the two notations agree.
The scalar coefficients #
The exponential functional equation, at the level of coefficients. The
binomial theorem divided through by m!.
The twist on a bare graded ring #
Convolution against e^{−βH}, for an arbitrary family c : ℕ → A and
an arbitrary H : A. No variety and no polarisation appear.
Equations
- AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.twist H β c i = ∑ j ∈ Finset.range (i + 1), (algebraMap ℚ A) (AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.twistCoeff β (i - j)) * c j * H ^ (i - j)
Instances For
The twisted Chern character #
A numerical B-field: an arbitrary rational codimension-one class.
No positivity is required. The rational scalar restriction comes from the
current NumericalRingData, whose intersection ring and degree map are over
ℚ; it is not a mathematical restriction on the usual real B-field.
- cls : A
The numerical divisor class
B. The class lies in codimension one.
Instances For
The B-field βH determined by a polarisation and a rational scalar.
Equations
- AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.BField.along P β = { cls := (algebraMap ℚ A) β * P.cls, cls_mem := ⋯ }
Instances For
The class underlying the scalar B-field is literally βH.
The B-twisted Chern-character component ch^B_i(E).
Equations
- AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.chBComp V B E i = AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.twist B.cls 1 (V.chComp E) i
Instances For
The component formula obtained by expanding the truncated exponential e^{-B}.
The B-twisted Chern character is additive in the numerical class.
The codimension-zero component is unchanged by a B-field twist.
The second twisted component is
ch₂^B = ch₂ - B ch₁ + (B²/2) ch₀.
The β-twisted Chern character ch^β_i(E).
Equations
- AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.chBetaComp V P β E i = AlgebraicGeometry.Numerical.twist P.cls β (V.chComp E) i
Instances For
ch^β_i(E) lives in codimension i, like ch_i(E): each summand is
piece 0 · piece j · piece (i−j), and j + (i−j) = i inside the sum's range.
The twisted Chern character is additive in the class, because ch is.
At β = 0 the twist is the identity: ch^0 = ch.
The group law on the twisted Chern character, inherited from twist.
The arbitrary-class notation and the scalar notation agree at B = βH.