COUNTEREXAMPLE TO THE GENERALIZED BOGOMOLOV-GIESEKER INEQUALITY FOR THREEFOLDS BENJAMIN SCHMIDT Abstract. We give a counterexample to the generalized Bogomolov-Gieseker inequality for threefolds conjectured by Bayer, Macr`ı and Toda using the blow up of a point in three dimensional projective space.

1. Introduction Tom Bridgeland introduced the notion of a stability condition on a triangulated category in [Bri07]. He was inspired by the study of Dirichlet branes in string theory by Douglas in [Dou02]. Instead of defining stability such as slope stability or Gieseker stability in the category of coherent sheaves, one uses other abelian categories inside the bounded derived category of coherent sheaves. One of the main problems is the construction of stability conditions on smooth projective threefolds. For surfaces the construction was carried out in [Bri08] and [AB13]. The key ingredient is the classical Bogomolov-Gieseker inequality for semistable sheaves. In [BMT14] Bayer, Macr`ı and Toda proposed a conjectural construction for threefolds based on a generalized Bogomolov-Gieseker inequality involving the third Chern character. It was proved for P3 in [Mac14b], for the smooth quadric hypersurface Q in P4 in [Sch14] and for abelian threefolds independently in [MP16] and [BMS14]. Moreover, the cases of P3 and Q were recently generalized to all Fano threefolds of Picard rank one in [Li15]. Let X be the blow up of P3 in one point. The article [Li15] contained the conjecture for X as a further example. Unfortunately that example contained a mistake, which lead us directly to the counterexample. In order to do so, we choose the polarization to be H = − 12 KX and the object that does not satisfy the conjecture is given by the pullback of OP3 (1). Acknowledgements. The author would like to thank Arend Bayer, Chunyi Li, Emanuele Macr`ı, Yukinobu Toda, Bingyu Xia, Xiaolei Zhao and the referee for commenting on previous versions of this article. The author is partially supported by NSF grant DMS-1523496 (PI Emanuele Macr`ı) and a Presidential Fellowship of the Ohio State University. 2. Preliminaries We start by recalling the notion of tilt stability due to [BMT14]. Let X be a smooth projective threefold over the complex numbers and let H be an ample divisor on X. For α ∈ R>0 , β ∈ R and E ∈ Db (X) we define να,β (E) =

α2 3 2 H · chβ1 (E)

H · chβ2 (E) − H2 ·

chβ0 (E)

,

2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. 14F05 (Primary); 14J30, 18E30 (Secondary). Key words and phrases. Stability conditions, Derived categories, Threefolds. 1

where chβ (E) = e−βH · ch(E). A torsion pair is defined by Tβ = {E ∈ Coh(X) : ∀E  G : H 2 · ch1 (G) > βH 3 · ch0 (G) or H 2 · ch1 (G) = ch0 (G) = 0}, Fβ = {E ∈ Coh(X) : ∀F ⊂ E : H 2 · ch1 (G) ≤ βH 3 · ch0 (G) and ch0 (G) 6= 0}. A new heart of a bounded t-structure is then defined as the extension closure Cohβ (X) = hFβ [1], Tβ i. Definition 2.1. An object E ∈ Cohβ (X) is να,β -semistable if for all subobjects F ,→ E in Cohβ (X) the inequality να,β (F ) ≤ να,β (E) holds. Bayer, Macr`ı and Toda conjectured an inequality for tilt semistable objects involving all three Chern characters in [BMT14]. Over time their conjecture has evolved into the following form. We define ∆(E) = (H 2 · ch1 (E))2 − 2(H 3 · ch0 (E))(H · ch2 (E)), Qα,β (E) = α2 ∆(E) + 4(H · chβ2 (E))2 − 6(H 2 · chβ1 (E)) chβ3 (E). Conjecture 2.2 ([BMT14, BMS14]). Any να,β -semistable object E ∈ Cohβ (X) satisfies Qα,β (E) ≥ 0. In order to prove the counterexample in the next section, we need to have a better understanding of the structure of walls in tilt stability. A numerical wall is a non trivial zero set of a non trivial equation of the form να,β (v) = να,β (w) for fixed v, w ∈ K0 (X). A subset of a numerical wall is called an actual wall with respect to v ∈ K0 (X) if the set of να,β -semistable objects with class v changes at it. Walls in tilt stability satisfy Bertram’s Nested Wall Theorem. For surfaces it was proven in [Mac14a]. It still holds in the threefolds case as for example shown in [Sch15]. Theorem 2.3 (Structure Theorem for Walls in Tilt Stability). Let v ∈ K0 (X) be fixed. All numerical walls in the following statements are with respect to v. (1) Numerical walls in tilt stability are of the form xα2 + xβ 2 + yβ + z = 0, for x, y, z ∈ R. In particular, they are either semicircles with center on the β-axis or vertical rays. (2) Numerical walls only intersect if they are identical. (3) If a numerical wall has a single point at which it is an actual wall, then all of it is an actual wall. (4) The equation Qα,β (v) = 0 is a numerical wall for v. 3. Counterexample Let f : X → P3 be the blow up of P3 in a point P . The Picard group of X is well known to be a free abelian group with two generators O(L) = f ∗ OP3 (1) and O(E), where E = f −1 (P ). The variety X is Fano with canonical divisor given by −4L + 2E. In particular, H = 2L − E is an ample divisor. We also have the intersection products L3 = E 3 = 1, L · E = 0 and H 3 = 7. The goal of this section is to prove the following counterexample to the conjectural inequality. Theorem 3.1. There exists α ∈ R>0 and β ∈ R such that the line bundle OX (L) is να,β -semistable, but Qα,β (OX (L)) < 0. Proof. Since O(L) is a line bundle it is a slope stable sheaf. In particular, either O(L) or O(L)[1] is να,β -stable for all α  0. A straightforward computation shows H 3 · ch0 (O(L)) = 7, H 2 · ch1 (O(L)) = 4, H · ch2 (O(L)) = 1 1/2 and ch3 (O(L)) = 61 . In particular, this means H 2 · ch1 (O(L)) = 21 . If F ,→ O(L) destabilizes 2

1/2

along the line β = 21 , we must have ch1 (F ) ∈ {0, 12 }. That means either F or the quotient has slope infinity independently of α, a contradiction. A completely numerical computation shows that Qα,β (O(L)) ≥ 0 is equivalent to the inequality   1 1 2 2 ≥ . α + β− 4 16 We are done if we can prove that there is no wall with equality in this inequality for O(L). Assume there is a destabilizing sequence 0 → F → O(L) → G → 0 giving exactly this wall. Taking the long exact sequence in cohomology, we get H 3 · ch0 (F ) ≥ 7. By definition of Cohβ (X) we have the inequalities H 2 · chβ1 (O(L)) ≥ H 2 · chβ1 (F ) ≥ 0 for all β ∈ [0, 21 ]. This can be rewritten as 4 + β(H 3 · ch0 (F ) − 7) ≥ H 2 · ch1 (F ) ≥ βH 3 · ch0 (F ). Notice that the middle term is independent of β and we can vary β independently on the left and right. Therefore, we get 4 ≥ H 2 · ch1 (F ) ≥ H 3 · ch0 (F )/2. This means H 2 · ch1 (F ) = 4 and H 3 · ch0 (F ) = 7. This does not give the correct wall.  References [AB13] [BMS14] [BMT14] [Bri07] [Bri08] [Dou02]

[Li15] [Mac14a] [Mac14b] [MP16] [Sch14] [Sch15]

D. Arcara and A. Bertram. Bridgeland-stable moduli spaces for K-trivial surfaces. J. Eur. Math. Soc. (JEMS), 15(1):1–38, 2013. With an appendix by Max Lieblich. A. Bayer, E. Macr`ı, and P. Stellari. The space of stability conditions on abelian threefolds, and on some Calabi-Yau threefolds, 2014. arXiv:1410.1585v1. A. Bayer, E. Macr`ı, and Y. Toda. Bridgeland stability conditions on threefolds I: Bogomolov-Gieseker type inequalities. J. Algebraic Geom., 23(1):117–163, 2014. T. Bridgeland. Stability conditions on triangulated categories. Ann. of Math. (2), 166(2):317–345, 2007. T. Bridgeland. Stability conditions on K3 surfaces. Duke Math. J., 141(2):241–291, 2008. M. R. Douglas. Dirichlet branes, homological mirror symmetry, and stability. In Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, Vol. III (Beijing, 2002), pages 395–408. Higher Ed. Press, Beijing, 2002. C. Li. Stability conditions on Fano threefolds of Picard number one, 2015. arXiv:1510.04089v2. A. Maciocia. Computing the walls associated to Bridgeland stability conditions on projective surfaces. Asian J. Math., 18(2):263–279, 2014. E. Macr`ı. A generalized Bogomolov-Gieseker inequality for the three-dimensional projective space. Algebra Number Theory, 8(1):173–190, 2014. A. Maciocia and D. Piyaratne. Fourier–Mukai transforms and Bridgeland stability conditions on abelian threefolds II. Internat. J. Math., 27(1):1650007, 27, 2016. B. Schmidt. A generalized Bogomolov-Gieseker inequality for the smooth quadric threefold. Bull. Lond. Math. Soc., 46(5):915–923, 2014. B. Schmidt. Bridgeland stability on threefolds - Some wall crossings, 2015. arXiv:1509.04608v1.

Department of Mathematics, The Ohio State University, 231 W 18th Avenue, Columbus, OH 432101174, USA E-mail address: [email protected] URL: https://people.math.osu.edu/schmidt.707/

3

Counterexample to the Generalized Bogomolov ...

Let X be a smooth projective threefold over the complex numbers and let H be an ample divisor on X. For α ∈ R>0, β ∈ R and. E ∈ Db(X) we define να,β(E) =.

207KB Sizes 3 Downloads 180 Views

Recommend Documents

Correction to “Generalized Orthogonal Matching Pursuit”
Jan 25, 2013 - On page 6204 of [1], a plus sign rather than a minus sign was incor- ... Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/TSP.2012.2234512. TABLE I.

Using the generalized Schur form to solve a ...
approach here is slightly more general than that of King and Watson (1995a,b), ... 1406. P. Klein / Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control 24 (2000) 1405}1423 ...

Generalized and Doubly Generalized LDPC Codes ...
The developed analytical tool is then exploited to design capacity ... error floor than capacity approaching LDPC and GLDPC codes, at the cost of increased.

The generalized 3x + 1 mapping
Aug 13, 2002 - Then as ai = ri(x)/(mi(x)Ti(x)) → 0, we have bi = log |1 − ai| → 0 and hence 1. K .... K→∞. 1. K+1 card{n;n ≤ K, Yn(x) = B} = ρB|Yn(x) enters C.

Barvinsky, Vilkovisky, The Generalized Schwinger-DeWitt Technique ...
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Barvinsky, Vilkovisky, The Generalized Schwinger-DeWitt Technique in Gauge Theories and Quantum Gravity.pdf.

The generalized 3x + 1 mapping
Aug 13, 2002 - (See http://www.maths.uq.edu.au/~krm/krm_calc.html.) .... Then as ai = ri(x)/(mi(x)Ti(x)) → 0, we have bi = log |1 − ai| → 0 and hence 1. K.

Generalized discrepancies on the sphere
2 Department of Quantitative Methods, School of Economics and Business Management, Universidad de Navarra, Pamplona,. Spain. Generalized discrepancies ...

Multidimensional generalized coherent states
Dec 10, 2002 - Generalized coherent states were presented recently for systems with one degree ... We thus obtain a property that we call evolution stability (temporal ...... The su(1, 1) symmetry has to be explored in a different way from the previo

A counterexample in parabolic potential theory
0) = 1 for any k-tuple Z. (1) j , ..., Z. (k) j of independent Galton-Watson processes with the same probability distribution as the above process, we can conclude that the extinction probability of any finite population with respect to the above Gal

Supplement to “Generalized Least Squares Model ...
FGLSMA can be employed even when there is no clue about which variables affect the variances. When we are certain that a small number of variables affect the variances but the variance structure is unknown, the semiparametric FGLSMA estimator may be

Efficient Closed-Form Solution to Generalized ... - Research at Google
formulation for boundary detection, with closed-form solution, which is ..... Note the analytic difference between our filters and Derivative of Gaussian filters.

GENERALIZED COMMUTATOR FORMULAS ...
To do this, we need to modify conjugation calculus which is used in the literature ...... and N.A. Vavilov, Decomposition of transvections: A theme with variations.

Generalized Anxiety Disorder
1997). Three classes of drugs are commonly used to treat .... of school phobia. Journal of ..... Paradoxical anxiety enhancement due to relaxation training. Journal of ..... Auto- nomic characteristics of generalized anxiety disorder and worry.

Generalized anxiety disorder
Taken together, data suggest that GAD symptoms are likely to ... Buhr, & Ladouceur, 2004); perseverative generation of problem solutions and interpreting ...

Generalized Inquisitive Logic
P to {0, 1}. We denote by ω the set of all indices. Definition 3 (States). A state is a set of indices. We denote by S the set of all states. Definition 4 (Support).

GENERALIZED MACHINE THEORY.pdf
6. a) Using generalized machine theory obtain the impedance matrix and the. equivalent circuit of a 3φ induction motor. 10. b) Show that for the stator and rotor ...

Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Aug 12, 2004 - ... at EASTERN VIRGINIA MEDICAL SCHOOL on February 18, 2007 . ..... eds. Massachusetts General Hospital hand- book of general hospital ...

Generalized Silver Codes
gineering, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560012, India (e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]). Communicated by E. Viterbo, Associate ...... 2006, he was with Robert Bosch India limited, Bangalore. Currently, he is a wor

Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Aug 12, 2004 - Warren 6, 55 Fruit St., Boston, MA 02114, .... though objective data on rates of relapse and remis- sion with longer use of the ..... Recovery rates.

On-the-Fly Processing of Generalized Lumigraphs
scenes and immediate processing of multi-image data for re- display, as it is .... “best” samples for reconstruction, which is done by quadri- ... scene. In practice, this implies that every sensor Sk should see the ..... Image-based visual hulls

The generalized principal eigenvalue for Hamilton ...
large, then his/her optimal strategy is to take a suitable control ξ ≡ 0 which forces the controlled process Xξ to visit frequently the favorable position (i.e., around ..... this section, we collect several auxiliary results, most of which are f