ScalingStacks

8. Extensions [0180]

Original official author HTML, exact retained edition. Historical TeX conversion verdicts remain unchanged. Cited-edition alignment and mathematical self-containment are not assessed.

Complete original source context · Original author HTML

8. Extensions

In this section we extend the main results in various directions.

8.1. A singular version of Theorem A

Let π:𝒳→𝔻\pi\colon{\mathcal{X}}\to{\mathbb{D}} be a projective, flat holomorphic map of a normal complex space onto the disc, with X:=π−1​(𝔻∗)X:=\pi^{-1}({\mathbb{D}}^{*}) smooth over 𝔻∗{\mathbb{D}}^{*}. Since π\pi is projective, it defines a smooth projective variety Xℂ⁡((t))X_{{\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!)} over ℂ⁡((t)){\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!), as well as a model 𝒳ℂ⁡[[t]]{\mathcal{X}}_{{\mathbb{C}}[\![{t}]\!]}.

Let ℒ{\mathcal{L}} be a ℚ{\mathbb{Q}}-line bundle on 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} extending KX/𝔻∗K_{X/{\mathbb{D}}^{*}}, and ψ\psi a continuous Hermitian metric on ℒ{\mathcal{L}}. This data induces a continuous Hermitian metric ψt\psi_{t} on KXtK_{X_{t}} for t∈𝔻∗t\in{\mathbb{D}}^{*}, as well as a residually metrized model ℒ#{\mathcal{L}}^{\#} of KXℂ⁡((t))K_{X_{{\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!)}}, the model given by ℒℂ⁡[[t]]{\mathcal{L}}_{{\mathbb{C}}[\![{t}]\!]} and the metric by the restriction of ψ\psi to ℒ0=ℒ|𝒳0{\mathcal{L}}_{0}={\mathcal{L}}|_{{\mathcal{X}}_{0}}. Thus we obtain a skeletal measure μℒ#\mu_{{\mathcal{L}}^{\#}} on Xℂ⁡((t))anX^{\mathrm{an}}_{{\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!)}.

Denote by ℒ′{\mathcal{L}}^{\prime} (resp. ψ′\psi^{\prime}) the pull-back of ℒ{\mathcal{L}} (resp. ψ\psi) to a log resolution 𝒳′→𝒳{\mathcal{X}}^{\prime}\to{\mathcal{X}}. By invariance of skeletal measures under pull-back, we have μℒ′#=μℒ#\mu_{{\mathcal{L}}^{\prime\#}}=\mu_{{\mathcal{L}}^{\#}}, and Theorem 3.4 therefore implies:

Theorem 8.1.

The rescaled measures

μt:=e2​ψt|t|2​κmin​(2​π​log⁡|t|−1)d,\mu_{t}:=\frac{e^{2\psi_{t}}}{|t|^{2\kappa_{\min}}(2\pi\log|t|^{-1})^{d}},

viewed as measures on 𝒳′hyb{\mathcal{X}}^{\prime\mathrm{hyb}}, converge weakly to μℒ#\mu_{{\mathcal{L}}^{\#}}.

Corollary 8.2.

If 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} (i.e. the pair (𝒳,𝒳0,red)({\mathcal{X}},{\mathcal{X}}_{0,\mathrm{red}})) is dlt, then

limt→0∫𝒳te2​ψt|t|2​κmin​(2​π​log⁡|t|−1)d=∑σ(∫YσResYσ⁡(ℒ#))​bσ−1​Vol⁡(σ),\lim_{t\to 0}\frac{\int_{{\mathcal{X}}_{t}}e^{2\psi_{t}}}{|t|^{2\kappa_{\min}}(2\pi\log|t|^{-1})^{d}}=\sum_{\sigma}\left(\int_{Y_{\sigma}}\operatorname{Res}_{Y_{\sigma}}({\mathcal{L}}^{\#})\right)b_{\sigma}^{-1}\operatorname{Vol}(\sigma),

where σ\sigma runs over the dd-dimensional faces of Δ⁡(ℒ)\Delta({\mathcal{L}}).

When d=0d=0, this implies the following slight generalization of [Li13, Lemma 1].

Corollary 8.3.

Assume that 𝒳0{\mathcal{X}}_{0} has klt singularities (and hence 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} is dlt by inversion of adjunction). Let ψ\psi be a continuous metric on K𝒳/𝔻K_{{\mathcal{X}}/{\mathbb{D}}}. Then t↦∫𝒳te2​ψtt\mapsto\int_{{\mathcal{X}}_{t}}e^{2\psi_{t}} is continuous at t=0t=0.

8.2. Corollary B for pairs

Suppose (X,B)(X,B) is a projective subklt pair over 𝔻∗{\mathbb{D}}^{*} that is meromorphic at 0∈𝔻0\in{\mathbb{D}}.

By Bertini’s theorem (see [Kol97, 4.8] and also below), the pair (Xt,Bt)(X_{t},B_{t}) is subklt for all t∈𝔻∗t\in{\mathbb{D}}^{*} outside a discrete subset ZZ. Let ψ\psi be a continuous metric on K(X,B)/𝔻∗K_{{(X,B)}/{\mathbb{D}}^{*}}. As explained in §1.2, ψ\psi induces a finite positive measure e2​(ψt−ϕBt)e^{2(\psi_{t}-\phi_{B_{t}})} on XtX_{t} for t∈𝔻∗∖Zt\in{\mathbb{D}}^{*}\setminus Z.

Assume that ψ\psi has analytic singularities in the sense that there exists a flat projective map 𝒳→𝔻{\mathcal{X}}\to{\mathbb{D}} extending X→𝔻∗X\to{\mathbb{D}}^{*}, with 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} normal, and a ℚ{\mathbb{Q}}-line bundle ℒ{\mathcal{L}} on 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} extending K(X,B)/𝔻∗K_{(X,B)/{\mathbb{D}}^{*}} such that ψ\psi extends continuously to ℒ{\mathcal{L}}.

Our assumptions imply that XX is defined over the Banach ring ArA_{r} described in Appendix A for 0<r≪10<r\ll 1. Let XhybX^{\mathrm{hyb}} be the analytification of the base change XArX_{A_{r}}. Recall that XhybX^{\mathrm{hyb}} naturally fibers over 𝔻¯r\overline{{\mathbb{D}}}_{r}, with X𝔻¯r∗hyb≃X𝔻¯r∗X^{\mathrm{hyb}}_{\overline{{\mathbb{D}}}^{*}_{r}}\simeq X_{\overline{{\mathbb{D}}}^{*}_{r}} and X0hyb≃Xℂ⁡((t))anX^{\mathrm{hyb}}_{0}\simeq X_{{\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!)}^{\mathrm{an}}.

Theorem 8.4.

The pair (Xt,Bt)(X_{t},B_{t}) is klt for 0<|t|≪10<|t|\ll 1. Further, there exist κmin∈ℚ\kappa_{\min}\in{\mathbb{Q}} and d∈ℕ∗d\in{\mathbb{N}}^{*} such that the rescaled measures

μt:=e2​ψt|t|2​κmin​(2​π​log⁡|t|−1)d,\mu_{t}:=\frac{e^{2\psi_{t}}}{|t|^{2\kappa_{\min}}(2\pi\log|t|^{-1})^{d}},

viewed as measures on XhybX^{\mathrm{hyb}}, converge weakly, as t→0t\to 0, to a finite positive measure μ0\mu_{0} on X0hyb=Xℂ⁡((t))anX^{\mathrm{hyb}}_{0}=X_{{\mathbb{C}}(\!({t})\!)}^{\mathrm{an}}.

A special case of Theorem 8.4 is the log Calabi–Yau setting, when the ℚ{\mathbb{Q}}-line bundle K(X,B)/𝔻∗K_{(X,B)/{\mathbb{D}}^{*}} is trivial. In general, we are not able to give a very precise description of the limit measure μ0\mu_{0}, but the proof will show that μ0\mu_{0} is a skeletal measure when the pair (X,B)(X,B) is log smooth.

Proof of Theorem 8.4.

Let us first treat the case when (X,B)(X,B) is log smooth. In this case we need not assume that X→𝔻∗X\to{\mathbb{D}}^{*} is projective. It follows from the normal crossings condition that (Xt,Bt)(X_{t},B_{t}) is subklt for 0<|t|≪10<|t|\ll 1. After reparametrizing we may assume this is true for all t∈𝔻∗t\in{\mathbb{D}}^{*}, that is, Z=∅Z=\emptyset. Set

νt=e2​(ψt−ϕBt).\nu_{t}=e^{2(\psi_{t}-\phi_{B_{t}})}.

This is a positive measure on XtX_{t}, smooth outside the support of BtB_{t}. Pick an snc model (𝒳,ℬ)({\mathcal{X}},{\mathcal{B}}) of (X,B)(X,B), where ℬ{\mathcal{B}} is the closure of BB in 𝒳{\mathcal{X}}, such that ψ\psi extends to a continuous metric on a ℚ{\mathbb{Q}}-line bundle ℒ{\mathcal{L}} on 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} extending K(X,B)/𝔻∗K_{(X,B)/{\mathbb{D}}^{*}}.

We can then prove a version of Theorem A inside the hybrid space 𝒳hyb{\mathcal{X}}^{\mathrm{hyb}}. By letting 𝒳{\mathcal{X}} vary, we obtain Theorem 8.4 as a consequence, just as Corollary B follows from Theorem A.

The proof is very similar to the proof of Theorem A, so we will only indicate the modifications needed. Let us write

K(𝒳,ℬ)/𝔻log=ℒ+∑i∈Iai​EiK^{\mathrm{log}}_{({\mathcal{X}},{\mathcal{B}})/{\mathbb{D}}}={\mathcal{L}}+\sum_{i\in I}a_{i}E_{i}

with ai∈ℚa_{i}\in{\mathbb{Q}}. Set κi:=ai/bi\kappa_{i}:=a_{i}/b_{i} and κmin:=mini⁡κi\kappa_{\min}:=\min_{i}\kappa_{i}. Here 𝒳0=∑ibi​Ei{\mathcal{X}}_{0}=\sum_{i}b_{i}E_{i} as before.

Define Δ⁡(ℒ)\Delta({\mathcal{L}}) as the subcomplex of Δ⁡(𝒳)\Delta({\mathcal{X}}) spanned by the vertices such that κi=κmin\kappa_{i}=\kappa_{\min}. This will be the support of the measure μ0\mu_{0}. For every stratum YY corresponding to a maximal face of Δ⁡(ℒ)\Delta({\mathcal{L}}), define a subklt pair (Y,BYℒ)(Y,B_{Y}^{\mathcal{L}}) using

BYℒ:=ℬ|Y+∑i∉J(1−(ai−κmin​bi))​Ei|YB^{\mathcal{L}}_{Y}:={\mathcal{B}}|_{Y}+\sum_{i\notin J}(1-(a_{i}-\kappa_{\min}b_{i}))E_{i}|_{Y}

The residual measure ResY⁡(ψ)\operatorname{Res}_{Y}(\psi) is given by

ResY⁡(ψ):=exp⁡(2​(ψ|Y−ϕBYℒ)).\operatorname{Res}_{Y}(\psi):=\exp\left(2(\psi|_{Y}-\phi_{B^{\mathcal{L}}_{Y}})\right).

Finally set

μ0:=∑σ(∫YσResYσ⁡(ψ))​bσ−1​λσ,\mu_{0}:=\sum_{\sigma}\left(\int_{Y_{\sigma}}\operatorname{Res}_{Y_{\sigma}}(\psi)\right)b_{\sigma}^{-1}\lambda_{\sigma},

where σ\sigma ranges over the dd-dimensional faces of Δ⁡(ℒ)\Delta({\mathcal{L}}), with d=dimΔ⁡(ℒ)d=\dim\Delta({\mathcal{L}}).

We then prove a version of Theorem 3.4. Namely, if

μt:=λ​(t)d(2​π)d​|t|2​κmin​e2​(ψt−ϕBt).\mu_{t}:=\frac{\lambda(t)^{d}}{(2\pi)^{d}|t|^{2\kappa_{\min}}}e^{2(\psi_{t}-\phi_{B_{t}})}.

then we show that μt\mu_{t} converges to μ0\mu_{0} in 𝒳hyb{\mathcal{X}}^{\mathrm{hyb}} as t→0t\to 0. This is done via a local convergence result as in Lemma 3.5. Namely, given a point ξ∈𝒳0\xi\in{\mathcal{X}}_{0}, we choose local coordinates (z0,…,zn)(z_{0},\dots,z_{n}) at ξ\xi as in §3.2, but further require that these coordinates also cut out the irreducible components of ℬ{\mathcal{B}} containing ξ\xi. More precisely, there exist mm with p≤m≤np\leq m\leq n such that these irreducible components are given by Bi={zi=0}B_{i}=\{z_{i}=0\} for p<i≤mp<i\leq m. Also set ci:=ordBi⁡(ℬ)<1c_{i}:=\operatorname{ord}_{B_{i}}({\mathcal{B}})<1.

A local ℚ{\mathbb{Q}}-generator for ℒ{\mathcal{L}} at ξ\xi is then given by

τ=∏i=0pziai​∏i=p+1mzi−ci​Ωrel,\tau=\prod_{i=0}^{p}z_{i}^{a_{i}}\prod_{i=p+1}^{m}z_{i}^{-c_{i}}\ \Omega^{\mathrm{rel}},

with Ωrel\Omega^{\mathrm{rel}} as before. For a stratum YY corresponding to a dd-dimensional simplex in Δ⁡(ℒ)\Delta({\mathcal{L}}), the residual measure is given by

ResY⁡(ψ)=|τ|∏i=d+1pψ−2⁡|zi|2​(ai−κmin​bi−1)​∏i=p+1m|zi|−2​ci​|⋀i=d+1nd​zi|2.\operatorname{Res}_{Y}(\psi)=|\tau|^{-2}_{\psi}\prod_{i=d+1}^{p}|z_{i}|^{2(a_{i}-\kappa_{\min}b_{i}-1)}\prod_{i=p+1}^{m}|z_{i}|^{-2c_{i}}\bigg|\bigwedge_{i=d+1}^{n}dz_{i}\bigg|^{2}. (8.1)

The measure μt\mu_{t} can be written near ξ\xi as

μt=λ​(t)d(2​π)d​∏i=p+1m|zi|−2​ci​|Ωt|2|∏i=p+1mzi−ci​Ωt|ψt2.\mu_{t}=\frac{\lambda(t)^{d}}{(2\pi)^{d}}\frac{\prod_{i=p+1}^{m}|z_{i}|^{-2c_{i}}|\Omega_{t}|^{2}}{\big|\prod_{i=p+1}^{m}z_{i}^{-c_{i}}\Omega_{t}\big|^{2}_{\psi_{t}}}.

The proof now proceeds exactly as in §3.3 except that we need to insert a factor ∏i=p+1m|zi|−2​ci\prod_{i=p+1}^{m}|z_{i}|^{-2c_{i}} in the last two lines of (3.3) and (3.6), the second line and the second factor of the last line of (3.7), and the right-hand sides of (3.8) and (3.9). This completes the proof in the log smooth case.

Now we consider the general case, assuming X→𝔻∗X\to{\mathbb{D}}^{*} is projective. Pick a log resolution q:(X′,B′)→(X,B)q\colon(X^{\prime},B^{\prime})\to(X,B). Since (Xt′,Bt′)(X^{\prime}_{t},B^{\prime}_{t}) is subklt for 0<|t|≪10<|t|\ll 1, the same is true for (Xt,Bt)(X_{t},B_{t}). We have an induced continuous map qhyb:(X′)hyb→Xhybq^{\mathrm{hyb}}\colon(X^{\prime})^{\mathrm{hyb}}\to X^{\mathrm{hyb}}. By what precedes, there exist κ∈ℚ\kappa\in{\mathbb{Q}} and d∈ℕd\in{\mathbb{N}} such that the measure μt′:=e2​(ψt′−ϕBt′)|t|2​κmin​(2​π​log⁡|t|−1)d\mu^{\prime}_{t}:=\frac{e^{2(\psi^{\prime}_{t}-\phi_{B^{\prime}_{t}})}}{|t|^{2\kappa_{\min}}(2\pi\log|t|^{-1})^{d}} on Xt′=XhybX^{\prime}_{t}=X^{\mathrm{hyb}} converges to a nonzero positive measure μ0′\mu^{\prime}_{0} on (X′)hyb(X^{\prime})^{\mathrm{hyb}}. By continuity, it follows that μt=q∗hyb​μt′\mu_{t}=q^{\mathrm{hyb}}_{*}\mu^{\prime}_{t} converges to the nonzero positive measure μ0=q∗hyb​μ0′\mu_{0}=q^{\mathrm{hyb}}_{*}\mu^{\prime}_{0} on XhybX^{\mathrm{hyb}}. This completes the proof. ∎

8.3. Degenerations of Ricci-flat Kähler manifolds

Let MM be a Ricci-flat Kähler manifold, i.e. a compact Kähler manifold with trivial first Chern class c1​(M)∈H2​(M,ℂ)c_{1}(M)\in H^{2}(M,{\mathbb{C}}). Then MM carries a canonical probability measure μ\mu, given by μ=e2​ψ/∫Me2​ψ\mu=e^{2\psi}/\int_{M}e^{2\psi} where ψ\psi is a Hermitian metric on KMK_{M} with curvature 00 (and hence unique up to a constant).

By the Calabi-Yau theorem, each Kähler (1,1)(1,1)-class on MM further contains a unique Ricci-flat Kähler metric ω\omega, characterized by

ωn∫Mωn=μ.\frac{\omega^{n}}{\int_{M}\omega^{n}}=\mu.

Recall also that KMK_{M} is torsion, i.e. r​KM≃𝒪MrK_{M}\simeq{\mathcal{O}}_{M} for some positive integer rr. Indeed, this is a consequence of the Beauville-Bogomolov theorem [Beau83, Bog74], which implies that MM admits a finite étale cover p:M′→Mp:M^{\prime}\to M with KM′=p∗​KMK_{M^{\prime}}=p^{*}K_{M} trivial. A trivializing section η\eta of r​KMrK_{M} defines a metric ψ=1r​log⁡|η|\psi=\tfrac{1}{r}\log|\eta| on KMK_{M} as above, and hence μ=|η|2/r/∫|η|2/r\mu=|\eta|^{2/r}/\int|\eta|^{2/r}.

As a consequence of Theorem A, we shall prove:

Theorem 8.5.

Let π:X→𝔻∗\pi\colon X\to{\mathbb{D}}^{*} be a holomorphic family of Calabi-Yau Kähler manifolds XtX_{t}, meromorphic at t=0t=0, and let μt\mu_{t} be the corresponding family of canonical probability measures. For any snc model 𝒳{\mathcal{X}}, μt\mu_{t} converges in 𝒳hyb{\mathcal{X}}^{\mathrm{hyb}} to a skeletal measure μ0\mu_{0} supported in Δ⁡(𝒳)\Delta({\mathcal{X}}).

Proof.

As recalled above, KXtK_{X_{t}} is torsion for each fixed tt. Equivalently, h0​(Xt,r​KXt)=1h^{0}(X_{t},rK_{X_{t}})=1 for some positive integer rr. Since t↦h0​(Xt,r​KXt)t\mapsto h^{0}(X_{t},rK_{X_{t}}) is upper semicontinuous in the Zariski topology, it follows that r​KXtrK_{X_{t}} is trivial for a fixed rr independent of tt. Given any snc model π:𝒳→𝔻\pi\colon{\mathcal{X}}\to{\mathbb{D}}, π∗​𝒪​(r​K𝒳/𝔻)\pi_{*}{\mathcal{O}}(rK_{{\mathcal{X}}/{\mathbb{D}}}) is torsion free of rank one, and hence a line bundle. The choice of a trivializing section yields a holomorphic section η\eta of K𝒳/𝔻K_{{\mathcal{X}}/{\mathbb{D}}}, inducing a holomorphic family ηt\eta_{t} of trivializing sections of r​KXtrK_{X_{t}} for t≠0t\neq 0. As a consequence, the family of volume forms νt:=|ηt|2/r\nu_{t}:=|\eta_{t}|^{2/r} has analytic singularities at t=0t=0, and the result is thus a consequence of Theorem A, since μt=νt/νt​(Xt)\mu_{t}=\nu_{t}/\nu_{t}(X_{t}). ∎

Original mathematics by the credited authors. Source-backed reader collection; mathematical self-containment is not assessed.