Existence of Lefschetz fibrations on Stein and Weinstein domains (Q520880): Difference between revisions

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There are two main theorems in this paper (Theorem 1.5 and Theorem 1.10) : Theorem 1.5 says that every Stein domain (a complex submanifold of a complex manifold given by the sublevel set of a smooth psh exhaustion) is deformation equivalent to a Lefschetz fibration over a disc. Theorem 1.10 is a symplectic analogue of this statement for Weinstein domains. Essentially, Theorem 1.5 follows from Theorem 1.7 which asserts the existence of a holomorphic function which is not too big and satisfies some sort of a quantitative transversality property (in the sense that the derivative and the function is not too small). The proof relies on a combination of Hörmander's theorem and a technique of Donaldson. Indeed, one can construct ``peaked'' holomorphic functions/sections of a line bundle by solving a \(\bar{\partial}\)-equation (which is where the psh function is used). Donaldson introduced a technique by which, given enough peak sections, one can construct sections which satisfy any reasonable generic quantitative holomorphic transversality requirement. The proof of Theorem 1.10 is a similar, symplectic version of the aforementioned strategy.
Property / review text: There are two main theorems in this paper (Theorem 1.5 and Theorem 1.10) : Theorem 1.5 says that every Stein domain (a complex submanifold of a complex manifold given by the sublevel set of a smooth psh exhaustion) is deformation equivalent to a Lefschetz fibration over a disc. Theorem 1.10 is a symplectic analogue of this statement for Weinstein domains. Essentially, Theorem 1.5 follows from Theorem 1.7 which asserts the existence of a holomorphic function which is not too big and satisfies some sort of a quantitative transversality property (in the sense that the derivative and the function is not too small). The proof relies on a combination of Hörmander's theorem and a technique of Donaldson. Indeed, one can construct ``peaked'' holomorphic functions/sections of a line bundle by solving a \(\bar{\partial}\)-equation (which is where the psh function is used). Donaldson introduced a technique by which, given enough peak sections, one can construct sections which satisfy any reasonable generic quantitative holomorphic transversality requirement. The proof of Theorem 1.10 is a similar, symplectic version of the aforementioned strategy. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by
 
Property / reviewed by: Vamsi Pritham Pingali / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 32Q28 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 32E10 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 53D05 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 53D35 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number
 
Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6701800 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
Stein manifolds
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Stein manifolds / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
Stein domains
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Stein domains / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
Weinstein manifolds
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Weinstein manifolds / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
Weinstein domains
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Weinstein domains / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
Lefschetz fibrations
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Lefschetz fibrations / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
quantitative transversality
Property / zbMATH Keywords: quantitative transversality / rank
 
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Existence of Lefschetz fibrations on Stein and Weinstein domains
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    Existence of Lefschetz fibrations on Stein and Weinstein domains (English)
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    6 April 2017
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    There are two main theorems in this paper (Theorem 1.5 and Theorem 1.10) : Theorem 1.5 says that every Stein domain (a complex submanifold of a complex manifold given by the sublevel set of a smooth psh exhaustion) is deformation equivalent to a Lefschetz fibration over a disc. Theorem 1.10 is a symplectic analogue of this statement for Weinstein domains. Essentially, Theorem 1.5 follows from Theorem 1.7 which asserts the existence of a holomorphic function which is not too big and satisfies some sort of a quantitative transversality property (in the sense that the derivative and the function is not too small). The proof relies on a combination of Hörmander's theorem and a technique of Donaldson. Indeed, one can construct ``peaked'' holomorphic functions/sections of a line bundle by solving a \(\bar{\partial}\)-equation (which is where the psh function is used). Donaldson introduced a technique by which, given enough peak sections, one can construct sections which satisfy any reasonable generic quantitative holomorphic transversality requirement. The proof of Theorem 1.10 is a similar, symplectic version of the aforementioned strategy.
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    Stein manifolds
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    Stein domains
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    Weinstein manifolds
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    Weinstein domains
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    Lefschetz fibrations
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    quantitative transversality
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