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The local motivic DT/PT correspondence
Ben Davison1, Andrea T Ricolfi2
1School of Mathematics and Hodge Institute University of Edinburgh James Clerk Maxwell Building Peter Guthrie Tait Road Edinburgh EH9 3FD United Kingdom.
This study identifies the Quot scheme as a global critical locus, calculating its motivic partition function. This work defines a virtual motive for specific Quot schemes, advancing understanding in algebraic geometry and motivic theory.
Area of Science:
- Algebraic Geometry
- Motivic Theory
- Enumerative Geometry
Background:
- The Quot scheme parameterizes quotients of sheaves, crucial in algebraic geometry.
- Previous work by Behrend, Bryan, and Szendrői established connections between virtual Euler characteristics and symmetric products.
Purpose of the Study:
- To demonstrate that the Quot scheme is a global critical locus.
- To compute the motivic partition function for this scheme.
- To define and compute a virtual motive for specific Quot schemes and explore related motivic phenomena.
Main Methods:
- Characterizing the Quot scheme as a global critical locus.
- Calculating motivic partition functions within the ring of relative motives.
- Utilizing techniques from Behrend-Bryan-Szendrői for virtual motive construction.
- Analyzing the pushforward of sheaves of vanishing cycles along the Hilbert-Chow map.
Main Results:
- The Quot scheme parameterizing length quotients is shown to be a global critical locus.
- The motivic partition function for this scheme is computed.
- A virtual motive is defined for Quot schemes of points on an ideal sheaf, with its motivic partition function calculated.
- Results align with motivic wall-crossing formulas and refine existing relations.
Conclusions:
- The 'relative' analysis provides new insights into the pushforward of vanishing cycles.
- Conjectures are proposed regarding the Hilbert-Chow map and its connection to cohomological Hall algebra representations.
- The study deepens the understanding of virtual motives and their applications in enumerative geometry.
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