Differential forms and smoothness of quotients by reductive groups
نویسنده
چکیده
Let π : X −→ Y be a good quotient of a smooth variety X by a reductive algebraic group G and 1 ≤ k ≤ dim (Y ) an integer. We prove that if, locally, any invariant horizontal differential k-form onX (resp. any regular differential k-form on Y ) is a Kähler differential form on Y then codim (Ysing) > k + 1. We also prove that the dualizing sheaf on Y is the sheaf of invariant horizontal dim (Y )-forms. Introduction Let π : X −→ Y be a good quotient of a smooth variety X by a reductive algebraic group G. How one can bound the dimension of the singular locus of Y ? Since there exists no natural embedding of Y in some smooth variety, it seems difficult to describe the n-th Fitting ideal of the sheaf ΩY . J. Fogarty suggests a different approach to this problem by raising in [Fog88] the following questions (all schemes are assumed to be of finite type over a field of characteristic 0) : Question Let G be a finite group acting on a smooth variety X and π : X −→ Y the quotient. Is the natural morphism ΩY −→ (Ω 1 X) G surjective if and only if Y is smooth? In that article J. Fogarty verifies that the surjectivity condition is indeed necessary. He also proves that, when the group G is abelian, this condition is sufficient ([Fog88, Lemma 5]). Observe that the module (ΩX) G is naturally isomorphic to ΩY ∨∨ and, the variety Y being normal, also isomorphic to the module ω Y of regular 1-forms (cf. appendix A) and to the module i∗Ω 1 Ysmth (here i denotes the inclusion Ysmth ⊂ y). It is also
منابع مشابه
Cycles in Hyperbolic Manifolds of Non-compact Type and Fourier Coefficients of Siegel Modular Forms
Throughout the 1980’s, Kudla and the second named author studied integral transforms Λ from closed differential forms on arithmetic quotients of the symmetric spaces of orthogonal and unitary groups to spaces of classical Siegel and Hermitian modular forms ([11, 12, 13, 14]). These transforms came from the theory of dual reductive pairs and the theta correspondence. In [14] they computed the Fo...
متن کاملQuotients by non-reductive algebraic group actions
Geometric invariant theory (GIT) was developed in the 1960s by Mumford in order to construct quotients of reductive group actions on algebraic varieties and hence to construct and study a number of moduli spaces, including, for example, moduli spaces of bundles over a nonsingular projective curve [26, 28]. Moduli spaces often arise naturally as quotients of varieties by algebraic group actions,...
متن کاملSymplectic implosion and non-reductive quotients
There is a close relationship between Mumford’s geometric invariant theory (GIT) in (complex) algebraic geometry and the process of reduction in symplectic geometry. GIT was developed to construct quotients of algebraic varieties by reductive group actions and thus to construct and study moduli spaces [28, 29]. When a moduli space (or a compactification of a moduli space) over C can be construc...
متن کاملOn Quotients of Hom-functors and Representations of Nite General Linear Groups Ii
This is a second paper on quotients of Hom-functors and their applications to the representation theory of nite general linear groups in non-describing characteristic. After some general result on quotients of Hom-functors and their connection to Harish-Chandra theory these contructions are used to obtain a full classiication of thè-modular irreducible representations of GL n (q) for some prime...
متن کاملGeometric Invariant Theory via Cox Rings
We consider actions of reductive groups on a varieties with finitely generated Cox ring, e.g., the classical case of a diagonal action on a product of projective spaces. Given such an action, we construct via combinatorial data in the Cox ring all maximal open subsets such that the quotient is quasiprojective or embeddable into a toric variety. As applications, we obtain an explicit description...
متن کاملذخیره در منابع من
با ذخیره ی این منبع در منابع من، دسترسی به آن را برای استفاده های بعدی آسان تر کنید
عنوان ژورنال:
دوره شماره
صفحات -
تاریخ انتشار 2008