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Proof of Proposition 5.2 . [03IB]

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Proof of Proposition 5.2.

We work on the compact manifold MM. Let SS be a holomorphic section of KM−1K_{M}^{-1} with S−1​(0)=DS^{-1}(0)=D, and let hh be a smooth hermitian metric on KM−1K_{M}^{-1} whose curvature form ωh\omega_{h} is a Kähler form on MM with positive Ricci curvature. By Theorem 3.3 near DD we have

(5.6) C−1​−1​∂∂¯​(−log⁡|S|h2)3/2≤ωT​Y≤C​−1​∂∂¯​(−log⁡|S|h2)3/2.C^{-1}\sqrt{-1}\partial\bar{\partial}(-{\log|S|^{2}_{h}})^{3/2}\leq\omega_{TY}\leq C\sqrt{-1}\partial\bar{\partial}(-{\log|S|^{2}_{h}})^{3/2}.

By a straightforward computation this implies that

(5.7) ωT​Y≤C​|S|h−2​ωh\omega_{TY}\leq C|S|_{h}^{-2}\omega_{h}

and hence, trivially,

(5.8) |γ|ωh≤C−1​|S|h−1|​γ|ωT​Y=O⁡(|S|h−1−ϵ)|\gamma|_{\omega_{h}}\leq C^{-1}|S|_{h}^{-1}|\gamma|_{\omega_{TY}}=O(|S|_{h}^{-1-\epsilon})

for any ϵ>0\epsilon>0. Define α=γ⊗S\alpha=\gamma\otimes S. This is a section of ΛM0,1⊗KM−1\Lambda_{M}^{0,1}\otimes K_{M}^{-1} which lies in Lωhp​(M,ΛM0,1⊗KM−1)L^{p}_{\omega_{h}}(M,\Lambda^{0,1}_{M}\otimes K_{M}^{-1}) for all p≥1p\geq 1. Since ∂¯​γ=0\bar{\partial}\gamma=0, one can directly check that ∂¯​α=0\bar{\partial}\alpha=0 in the distributional sense. Now notice that H1​(M,KM−1)=H1​(M,KM⊗L)=0H^{1}(M,K_{M}^{-1})=H^{1}(M,K_{M}\otimes L)=0 by the Kodaira vanishing theorem applied to the ample line bundle L=KM−2L=K_{M}^{-2}. Thus, we can define β=∂¯∗​Δ∂¯−1​α\beta=\bar{\partial}^{*}\Delta_{\bar{\partial}}^{-1}\alpha with respect to ωh\omega_{h}. It follows from elliptic regularity that β∈Wωh1,p​(M,KM−1)\beta\in W^{1,p}_{\omega_{h}}(M,K_{M}^{-1}) for all p≥1p\geq 1, so that β∈Cωhα​(M,KM−1)\beta\in C^{\alpha}_{\omega_{h}}(M,K_{M}^{-1}) for all α<1\alpha<1. Moreover by local regularity we know β\beta is smooth outside DD and ∂¯​β=α\bar{\partial}\beta=\alpha. Let f=β⊗S−1f=\beta\otimes S^{-1}, then on XX we have ∂¯​f=γ\bar{\partial}f=\gamma. The immediate estimate we get is that for some constant C>0C>0,

(5.9) f=O⁡(|S|h−1)=O⁡(eC​z2).f=O(|S|_{h}^{-1})=O(e^{Cz^{2}}).

The lemma below allows us to improve (5.9) to the growth order eϵ​z2e^{\epsilon z^{2}} for any ϵ>0\epsilon>0. The key point is that the estimate (5.7) can be improved to almost O⁡(1)O(1) in directions tangential to DD.

Lemma 5.4.

Denote β0:=β|D\beta_{0}:=\beta|_{D}, then ∂¯​β0=0\bar{\partial}\beta_{0}=0, i.e. β0\beta_{0} is a holomorphic section of KM−1|DK_{M}^{-1}|_{D}.

Proof.

We choose a finite cover D=⋃k=1N0OkD=\bigcup_{k=1}^{N_{0}}O_{k} such that for each kk there exists a local holomorphic coordinate system (z,w)(z,w) on some domain Uk⊂MU_{k}\subset M such that Uk∩D=Ok={w=0}U_{k}\cap D=O_{k}=\{w=0\}. We will show that ∂¯​β0=0\bar{\partial}\beta_{0}=0 in every Ok⊂DO_{k}\subset D in the distributional sense. Let ψ\psi be a smooth section of ΛD0,1⊗(KM−1|D)\Lambda^{0,1}_{D}\otimes(K_{M}^{-1}|_{D}) with compact support in OkO_{k}. It suffices to show that ⟨β0,∂¯∗​ψ⟩Ok=0\langle\beta_{0},\bar{\partial}^{*}\psi\rangle_{O_{k}}=0. To this end, write ψ⁡(z)=σ⁡(z)​d​z¯⊗(d​z∧d​w)−1\psi(z)=\sigma(z)d\overline{z}\otimes(dz\wedge dw)^{-1} for some smooth function σ∈C0∞​(Ok,ℂ)\sigma\in C^{\infty}_{0}(O_{k},\mathbb{C}) and use this to define the trivial extension ψ^​(z,w)=σ⁡(z)​d​z¯⊗(d​z∧d​w)−1\hat{\psi}(z,w)=\sigma(z)d\overline{z}\otimes(dz\wedge dw)^{-1} for all (z,w)∈Uk(z,w)\in U_{k}. Denote by Ok​(τ)O_{k}(\tau) the slice {w=τ}\{w=\tau\} in UkU_{k}, which is a complex submanifold of MM, and equip Ok​(τ)O_{k}(\tau) with the restriction of the Kähler metric ωh\omega_{h} from MM. Notice that ψ^\hat{\psi} restricts to a smooth section of ΛOk​(τ)0,1⊗(KM−1|Ok​(τ))\Lambda_{O_{k}(\tau)}^{0,1}\otimes(K_{M}^{-1}|_{O_{k}(\tau)}) with compact support in Ok​(τ)O_{k}(\tau). Since ∂¯​β=α\bar{\partial}\beta=\alpha and β∈W1,p∩Cα\beta\in W^{1,p}\cap C^{\alpha} for any p≥1p\geq 1, it follows that

(5.10) ⟨β0,∂¯∗​ψ⟩Ok=limτ→0⟨β,∂¯∗​ψ^⟩Ok​(τ)=limτ→0⟨∂¯​β,ψ^⟩Ok​(τ)=limτ→0⟨α,ψ^⟩Ok​(τ).\displaystyle\langle\beta_{0},\bar{\partial}^{*}{\psi}\rangle_{O_{k}}=\lim\limits_{\tau\to 0}\langle\beta,\bar{\partial}^{*}\hat{\psi}\rangle_{O_{k}(\tau)}=\lim\limits_{\tau\to 0}\langle\bar{\partial}\beta,\hat{\psi}\rangle_{O_{k}(\tau)}=\lim\limits_{\tau\to 0}\langle\alpha,\hat{\psi}\rangle_{O_{k}(\tau)}.

Notice that

(5.11) |γ(∂z¯)|≤|γ|ωT​Y|∂z¯|ωT​Y≤|γ|ωT​Y(−log|S|h2)14=O(|S|h−ϵ).|\gamma(\partial_{\bar{z}})|\leq|\gamma|_{\omega_{TY}}|\partial_{\bar{z}}|_{\omega_{TY}}\leq|\gamma|_{\omega_{TY}}(-\log|S|^{2}_{h})^{\frac{1}{4}}=O(|S|_{h}^{-\epsilon}).

Since α=γ⊗S\alpha=\gamma\otimes S, it then follows that |α(∂z¯)|=O(|S|h1−ϵ)→0|\alpha(\partial_{\bar{z}})|=O(|S|_{h}^{1-\epsilon})\rightarrow 0 uniformly as w→0w\rightarrow 0. Using (5.10), it follows that

(5.12) ⟨β0,∂¯∗​ψ⟩Ok=0,\langle\beta_{0},\bar{\partial}^{*}{\psi}\rangle_{O_{k}}=0,

as desired. By standard elliptic regularity, β0\beta_{0} is a holomorphic section. ∎

Since MM is Fano we have H1​(M,𝒪M)=0H^{1}(M,\mathcal{O}_{M})=0 so by a standard exact sequence ([GH94, p.139]) the restriction map H0​(M,KM−1)→H0​(D,KM−1|D)H^{0}(M,K_{M}^{-1})\rightarrow H^{0}(D,K_{M}^{-1}|_{D}) is surjective. This means we can find some β1\beta_{1} ∈\in H0​(M,KM−1)H^{0}(M,K_{M}^{-1}) such that β1|D=β0|D\beta_{1}|_{D}=\beta_{0}|_{D}. Let f=(β−β1)⊗S−1f=(\beta-\beta_{1})\otimes S^{-1}. Then we still have ∂¯​f=γ\bar{\partial}f=\gamma on XX but now since β−β1=0\beta-\beta_{1}=0 on DD and β∈Cωhα​(M,ℂ)\beta\in C^{\alpha}_{\omega_{h}}(M,\mathbb{C}) for all α<1\alpha<1, we finally obtain Proposition 5.2.∎

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