Procesi bundle
In algebraic geometry, Procesi bundles are vector bundles of rank on certain symplectic resolutions of quotient singularities, particularly on the Hilbert scheme of points in the complex plane.[1] They play a fundamental role in geometric representation theory and were crucial in Mark Haiman's proof of the n! theorem and Macdonald positivity conjecture, and were named after Italian mathematician Claudio Procesi.
Definition
[edit]Let denote the Hilbert scheme of n points in the complex plane , which provides a resolution of singularities of the quotient , where is the symmetric group of degree . A Procesi bundle on is a -equivariant vector bundle of rank together with an isomorphism (where is the smash product algebra) of -algebras, such that for all . The isomorphism ensures that each fiber of is naturally the regular representation of .[1]
More generally, for a finite subgroup and its wreath product , Procesi bundles can be defined on symplectic resolutions of .[1]
Properties
[edit]Procesi bundles provide a derived McKay equivalence between the derived category of coherent sheaves on and the derived category of -equivariant modules over . For one distinguished Procesi bundle , the -invariants coincide with the tautological bundle on . On any symplectic resolution of , there are exactly two normalized (meaning ) Procesi bundles which are dual to each other.[2]
History and constructions
[edit]The first construction of a Procesi bundle was given by American mathematician Mark Haiman in his proof of the n! theorem, using intricate combinatorial methods.[3] Alternative constructions were later developed by Roman Bezrukavnikov and Dmitry Kaledin using quantization in positive characteristic,[4] and by Victor Ginzburg using D-modules and the Hotta-Kashiwara construction.[5]
Belarusian-American mathematician Ivan Losev provided significant further developments in the theory of Procesi bundles, including a complete classification of Procesi bundles on Hamiltonian reductions,[1] and an inductive construction showing how Procesi bundles relate to nested Hilbert schemes.[2] His work established that there are exactly two normalized Procesi bundles on any given symplectic resolution obtained by Hamiltonian reduction.
As a result of their use in the proof of the n! theorem, Procesi bundles have also found important applications in the proof of the Macdonald positivity conjecture,[3] the study of rational Cherednik algebras and their representations, and understanding derived equivalences for symplectic quotient singularities.[4][6]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c d Losev, Ivan (2014). "On Procesi bundles". Mathematische Annalen. 359 (3): 729–744.
- ^ a b Losev, Ivan (2019). "On inductive construction of Procesi bundles". arXiv. 1901.05862.
- ^ a b Haiman, Mark (2001). "Hilbert schemes, polygraphs and the Macdonald positivity conjecture". Journal of the American Mathematical Society. 14 (4): 941–1006.
- ^ a b Bezrukavnikov, Roman; Kaledin, Dmitry (2004). "McKay equivalence for symplectic quotient singularities". Proceedings of the Steklov Institute of Mathematics. 246: 13–33.
- ^ Ginzburg, Victor (2012). "Isospectral commuting variety, the Harish-Chandra D-module, and principal nilpotent pairs". Duke Mathematical Journal. 161 (11): 2023–2111.
- ^ Gordon, Iain (2012). "Macdonald positivity via the Harish-Chandra D-module". Inventiones Mathematicae. 187: 637–643.