(HoRSe seminar) Quiver mutations and stability conditions
Abstract
Let $(Q',w')$ be a quiver with a potential given by successive mutations from a quiver with a potential $(Q,w)$. Then we have an equivalence of the derived categories of dg-modules over the Ginzburg dg-algebras satisfying the following condition: a simple module over the dg-algebra for $(Q',w')$ is either concentrated on degree 0 or concentrated on degree 1 as a dg-module over the
dg-algebra for $(Q,w)$. As an application of this equivalence, I will give a description of the space of stability conditions.
Fast reduction in the de Rham cohomology groups of projective hypersurfaces
Abstract
Let $X$ be a smooth hypersurface in projective space over a field $K$ of characteristic zero and let $U$ denote the open complement. Then the elements of the algebraic de Rham cohomology group $H_{dR}^n(U/K)$ can be represented by $n$-forms of the form $Q \Omega / P^k$ for homogeneous polynomials $Q$ and integer pole orders $k$, where $\Omega$ is some fixed $n$-form. The problem of finding a unique representative is computationally intensive and typically based on the pre-computation of a Groebner basis. I will present a more direct approach based on elementary linear algebra. As presented, the method will apply to diagonal hypersurfaces, but it will clear that it also applies to families of projective hypersurfaces containing a diagonal fibre. Moreover, with minor modifications the method is applicable to larger classes of smooth projective hypersurfaces.
Intersections of two cubics and Artin's conjecture
Abstract
Suppose that $C$ and $C'$ are cubic forms in at least 19 variables over a
$p$-adic field $k$. A special case of a conjecture of Artin is that the
forms $C$ and $C'$ have a common zero over $k$. While the conjecture of
Artin is false in general, we try to argue that, in this case, it is
(almost) correct! This is still work in progress (joint with
Heath-Brown), so do not expect a full answer.
As a historical note, some cases of Artin's conjecture for certain
hypersurfaces are known. Moreover, Jahan analyzed the case of the
simultaneous vanishing of a cubic and a quadratic form. The approach
we follow is closely based on Jahan's approach, thus there might be
some overlap between his talk and this one. My talk will anyway be
self-contained, so I will repeat everything that I need that might
have already been said in Jahan's talk.
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