ScalingStacks

Verified tagged author-source HTML · 2007.01384v1 · cited publication edition alignment unverified.

5.1 Transcendental case

While this paper focuses on the algebraic case, one may wonder what happens for ‘transcendental families’. A prototypical examples is the family of degree n+2n+2 hypersurfaces in ℂ​ℙn+1\mathbb{CP}^{n+1}:

Xt={∑IaItλIxI=0}⊂ℂℙn+1,X_{t}=\{\sum_{I}a_{I}t^{\lambda_{I}}x^{I}=0\}\subset\mathbb{CP}^{n+1},

where xIx^{I} denote the degree n+2n+2 monomials, aIa_{I} are coefficients chosen suitably generically, and λI\lambda_{I} are exponents chosen suitably. When λI\lambda_{I} are sufficiently irrational, this does not fit into our framework, yet the metric SYZ conjecture makes sense.

There seem to be two natural strategies. One is to make the NA pluripotential theory work over NA fields without a discrete valuation (cf. [7] for the latest progress), and the other is to develop the framework of real MA equation on polyhedral sets such as S​k​(X)Sk(X) without explicit reference to NA geometry.

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