Classifying smooth lattice polytopes via toric fibrations
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Publication:2389243
DOI10.1016/J.AIM.2009.04.002zbMATH Open1193.14065OpenAlexW1997545779MaRDI QIDQ2389243FDOQ2389243
Abstract: We define Q-normal lattice polytopes. Natural examples of such polytopes are Cayley sums of strictly combinatorially equivalent lattice polytopes, which correspond to particularly nice toric fibrations, namely toric projective bundles. In a recent paper Batyrev and Nill have suggested that there should be a bound, N(d), such that every lattice polytope of degree d and dimension at least N(d) decomposes as a Cayley sum. We give a sharp answer to this question for smooth Q-normal polytopes. We show that any smooth Q-normal lattice polytope P of dimension n and degree d is a Cayley sum of strictly combinatorially equivalent polytopes if n is greater than or equal to 2d+1. The proof relies on the study of the nef value morphism associated to the corresponding toric embedding.
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- A classification of smooth convex 3-polytopes with at most 16 lattice points
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- On defectivity of families of full-dimensional point configurations
- Linear toric fibrations
- Classification of Toric Manifolds over an n-Cube with One Vertex Cut
- Local positivity of line bundles on smooth toric varieties and Cayley polytopes
- Finiteness of the polyhedral \(\mathbb{Q}\)-codegree spectrum
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- Classification of flat tori that admit closed minimal nets of a given type
- PALP: a package for analysing lattice polytopes with applications to toric geometry
- Fibered toric varieties
- Elementary moves on lattice polytopes
- The mixed degree of families of lattice polytopes
- Discriminants, Polytopes, and Toric Geometry
- Lattice polytopes cut out by root systems and the Koszul property
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