Singularities in Calogero-Moser varieties

From MaRDI portal





Calogero-Moser varieties can be thought of as deformations of symplectic quotient singularities associated to wreath product groups \(\Gamma_n = \Gamma^n \rtimes \mathfrak{S}_n\). Identifying Calogero-Moser varieties and Nakajima quiver varieties, G. Bellamy, R. Maksimau, and T. Schedler classify and parameterize the symplectic leaves by establishing their combinatorial closure relations and characterizing their transverse singularities. The geometry of these leaves depends heavily on whether the parameter's ``level \(\mathbf{c}(\delta)\) is nonzero, where leaves are parameterized by dimension vectors \(\Xi(\mathbf{c})\) and transverse slices map to framed finite-type quiver varieties (including type A Slodowy slices), or zero, where the variety reduces to \(S^n X_{\mathbf{c}}\) with leaves indexed by partition-composition pairs. The authors prove that the normalization of any leaf closure labeled by a parabolic subgroup class \(P\) is isomorphic to a Calogero-Moser variety for \(N_{\Gamma_n}(P)/P\). While closures are normal at a nonzero level, they are generally not normal at level zero. Bellamy, Maksimau, and Schedler also restrict to cyclic groups \(\Gamma = \mathbb{Z}/l\mathbb{Z}\), which yield rich combinatorial leaf descriptions via \(l\)-cores and residue additions under a Hamiltonian \(\mathbb{C}^\times\)-action, whereas hyperoctahedral groups (type \(B_n\)) yield nilpotent orbit closures in \(\mathfrak{gl}(N)\) as transverse singularities at a nonzero level and symmetric group quotient singularities at level zero.



Cites work









This page was built for publication: Singularities in Calogero-Moser varieties

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q7305196)