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Hodge Theory. Complex Manifolds. by William M. Faucette . Adapted from lectures by Mark Andrea A. Cataldo. Structure of Lecture . Conjugations Tangent bundles on a complex manifold Cotangent bundles on a complex manifold Standard orientation of a complex manifold
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Hodge Theory Complex Manifolds
by William M. Faucette Adapted from lectures by Mark Andrea A. Cataldo
Structure of Lecture Conjugations Tangent bundles on a complex manifold Cotangent bundles on a complex manifold Standard orientation of a complex manifold Almost complex structure Complex-valued forms Dolbeault cohomology
Conjugations Let us recall the following distinct notions of conjugation. First, there is of course the usual conjugation in C:
Conjugations Let V be a real vector space and be its complexification. There is a natural R-linear isomorphism given by
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold Let X be a complex manifold of dimension n, x2X and be a holomorphic chart for X around x. Let zk=xk+iyk for k=1, . . . , N.
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold TXR) is the real tangent bundle on X. The fiber TX,xR) has real rank 2n and it is the real span
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold TXC):= TXR)RC is the complex tangent bundle on X. The fiber TX,xC) has complex rank 2n and it is the complex span
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold Often times it is more convenient to use a basis for the complex tangent space which better reflects the complex structure. Define
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold With this notation, we have
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold Clearly we have
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold In general, a smooth change of coordinates does not leave invariant the two subspaces
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold However, a holomorphic change of coordinates does leave invariant the two subspaces
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold TX is the holomorphic tangent bundle on X. The fiber TX,x has complex rank n and it is the complex span TX is a holomorphic vector bundle.
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold TX is the anti-holomorphic tangent bundle on X. The fiber TX,x has complex rank n and it is the complex span TX is an anti-holomorphic vector bundle.
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold We have a canonical injection and a canonical internal direct sum decomposition into complex sub-bundles:
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold Composing the injection with the projections we get canonical real isomorphisms
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold The conjugation map is a real linear isomorphism which is not complex linear.
Tangent Bundles on a Complex Manifold The conjugation map induces real linear isomorphism and a complex linear isomorphism
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds Let {dx1, . . . , dxn, dy1, . . . , dyn} be the dual basis to {x1, . . . , xn, y1, . . . , yn}. Then
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds We have the following vector bundles on X: • TX*(R), the real cotangent bundle, with fiber
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds • TX*(C), the complex cotangent bundle, with fiber
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds • TX*(C), the holomorphic cotangent bundle, with fiber
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds • TX*(C), the anti-holomorphic cotangent bundle, with fiber
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds We have a canonical injection and a canonical internal direct sum decomposition into complex sub-bundles:
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds Composing the injection with the projections we get canonical real isomorphisms
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds The conjugation map is a real linear isomorphism which is not complex linear.
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds The conjugation map induces real linear isomorphism and a complex linear isomorphism
Cotangent Bundles on Complex Manifolds Let f(x1,y1,…, xn, yn)= u(x1,y1,…, xn, yn)+ iv(x1,y1,…, xn, yn) be a smooth complex-valued function in a neighborhood of x. Then
Standard Orientation Proposition: A complex manifold X admits a canonical orientation. If one looks at the determinant of the transition matrix of the tangent bundle of X, the Cauchy-Riemann equations immediately imply that this determinant must be positive.
Standard Orientation If (U,{z1,…,zn}) with zj=xj+i yj, the real 2n-form is nowhere vanishing in U.
Standard Orientation Since the holomorphic change of coordinates is orientation preserving, these non-vanishing differential forms patch together using a partition of unity argument to give a global non-vanish- ing differential form. This differential form is the standard orientation of X.
Almost Complex Structure The holomorphic tangent bundle TX of a complex manifold X admits the complex linear automorphism given by multiplication by i.
Almost Complex Structure By the isomorphism We get an automorphism J of the real tangent bundle TX(R) such that J2=-Id. The same is true for TX* using the dual map J*.
Almost Complex Structure An almost complex structure on a real vector space VR of finite even dimension 2n is a R-linear automorphism
Almost Complex Structure An almost complex structure is equivalent to endowing VR with a structure of a complex vector space of dimension n.
Almost Complex Structure Let (VR, JR) be an almost complex structure. Let VC:= VRRC and JC:= JRIdC: VC VCbe the complexification of JR. The automorphism JC of VC has eigenvalues i and -i.
Almost Complex Structure There are a natural inclusion and a natural direct sum decomposition where • the subspace VRVC is the fixed locus of the conjugation map associated with the complexification.
Almost Complex Structure • V and V are the JCeigenspaces corresponding to the eigenvalues i and -i, respectively, • since JC is real, that is, it fixes VRVC, JC commutes with the natural conjugation map and V and V are exchanged by this conjugation map,
Almost Complex Structure • there are natural R-linear isomorphisms coming from the inclusion and the projections to the direct summands and complex linear isomorphisms
Almost Complex Structure • The complex vector space defined by the complex structure is C-linearly isomorphic to V.
Almost Complex Structure The same considerations are true for the almost complex structure (VR*, JR*). We have
Complex-Valued Forms Let M be a smooth manifold. Define the complex valued smooth p-forms as
Complex-Valued Forms The notion of exterior differentiation extends to complex-valued differential forms: