The Hilbert scheme of \(n\) points in the projective plane parameterizes degree \(n\) zero-dimensional subschemes of the projective plane. We examine the dual cones of effective divisors and moving curves on the Hilbert scheme. By studying interpolation, restriction, and stability properties of certain vector bundles on the plane we fully determine these cones for just over three fourths of all values of \(n\). A general Steiner bundle on \(\mathbb{P}^N\) is a vector bundle \(E\) admitting a resolution of the form \(0 \rightarrow \mathcal{O}_{\mathbb{P}^N} (−1)^s {M \atop \rightarrow} \mathcal{O}^{s+r}_{\mathbb{P}^N} \rightarrow E \rightarrow 0\), where the map \(M\) is general. We complete the classification of slopes of semistable Steiner bundles on \(\mathbb{P}^N\) by showing every admissible slope is realized by a bundle which restricts to a balanced bundle on a rational curve. The proof involves a basic question about multiplication of polynomials on \(\mathbb{P}^1\) which is interesting in its own right. / Mathematics

<p>We study first order deformations of the tangent sheaf of resolutions of Calabi-Yau threefolds that are of the form $\CC^3/\ZZ_r$, focusing</p><p> on the cases where the orbifold has an isolated singularity. We prove a lower bound on the number </p><p>of deformations of the tangent bundle for any crepant resolution of this orbifold. We show that this lower bound is achieved when the resolution used is the </p><p>G-Hilbert scheme, and note that this lower bound can be found using a combinatorial count of (0,2)-deformation moduli fields for</p><p>N=(2,2) conformal field theories on the orbifold. We also find that in general this minimum is not achieved, and expect the discrepancy </p><p>to be explained by worldsheet instanton corrections coming from rational curves in the orbifold resolution. We show that </p><p>irreducible toric rational curves will account for some of the discrepancy, but also prove that there must be additional</p><p>worldsheet instanton corrections beyond those from smooth isolated rational curves.</p> / Dissertation

In this thesis we investigate wall-crossing phenomena in the stability manifold of an irreducible principally polarized abelian surface for objects with the same invariants as (twists of) ideal sheaves of points. In particular, we construct a sequence of fine moduli spaces which are related by Mukai flops and observe that the stability of these objects is completely determined by the configuration of points. Finally, we use Fourier-Mukai theory to show that these moduli are projective.

In general we know that the fixed point locus of a 1-dimensional additive linear algebraic group,G_{a}, action over a complete nonsingular variety is connected. In thesis, we explicitly identify a subset of the G_{a}-fixed locus of the punctual Hilbert scheme of the d points,Hilb^{d}(P^{2} / 0),in P^{2}. In particular we give an other proof of the fact that Hilb^{d}(P^{2} / 0) is connected.

Doctor of Philosophy / Department of Mathematics / Yan Soibelman / Given a quiver Q with/without potential, one can construct an algebra structure on the cohomology of the moduli stacks of representations of Q. The algebra is called Cohomological Hall algebra (COHA for short). One can also add a framed structure to quiver Q, and discuss the moduli space of the stable framed representations of Q. Through these geometric constructions, one can construct two representations of Cohomological Hall algebra of Q over the cohomology of moduli spaces of stable framed representations. One would get the double of the representations of Cohomological Hall algebras by putting these two representations together. This double construction implies that there are some relations between Cohomological Hall algebras and some other algebras. In this dissertation, we focus on the quiver without potential case. We first define Cohomological Hall algebras, and then the above construction is stated under some assumptions. We computed two examples in detail: A₁-quiver and Jordan quiver. It turns out that A₁-COHA and its double representations are related to the half infinite Clifford algebra, and Jordan-COHA and its double representations are related to the infinite Heisenberg algebra. Then by the fact that the underlying vector spaces of these two COHAs are isomorphic to each other, we get a COHA version of Boson-Fermion correspondence.

京都大学 / 0048 / 新制・課程博士 / 博士(理学) / 甲第19166号 / 理博第4106号 / 新制||理||1591(附属図書館) / 32158 / 京都大学大学院理学研究科数学・数理解析専攻 / (主査)准教授 加藤 周, 教授 並河 良典, 教授 雪江 明彦 / 学位規則第4条第1項該当 / Doctor of Science / Kyoto University / DFAM

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The objects studied in this thesis are families of cycles on schemes. A space — the Chow variety — parameterizing effective equidimensional cycles was constructed by Chow and van der Waerden in the first half of the twentieth century. Even though cycles are simple objects, the Chow variety is a rather intractable object. In particular, a good functorial description of this space is missing. Consequently, descriptions of the corresponding families and the infinitesimal structure are incomplete. Moreover, the Chow variety is not intrinsic but has the unpleasant property that it depends on a given projective embedding. A main objective of this thesis is to construct a closely related space which has a good functorial description. This is partly accomplished in the last paper. The first three papers are concerned with families of zero-cycles. In the first paper, a functor parameterizing zero-cycles is defined and it is shown that this functor is represented by a scheme — the scheme of divided powers. This scheme is closely related to the symmetric product. In fact, the scheme of divided powers and the symmetric product coincide in many situations. In the second paper, several aspects of the scheme of divided powers are discussed. In particular, a universal family is constructed. A different description of the families as multi-morphisms is also given. Finally, the set of k-points of the scheme of divided powers is described. Somewhat surprisingly, cycles with certain rational coefficients are included in this description in positive characteristic. The third paper explains the relation between the Hilbert scheme, the Chow scheme, the symmetric product and the scheme of divided powers. It is shown that the last three schemes coincide as topological spaces and that all four schemes are isomorphic outside the degeneracy locus. The last paper gives a definition of families of cycles of arbitrary dimension and a corresponding Chow functor. In characteristic zero, this functor agrees with the functors of Barlet, Guerra, Kollár and Suslin-Voevodsky when these are defined. There is also a monomorphism from Angéniol's functor to the Chow functor which is an isomorphism in many instances. It is also confirmed that the morphism from the Hilbert functor to the Chow functor is an isomorphism over the locus parameterizing normal subschemes and a local immersion over the locus parameterizing reduced subschemes — at least in characteristic zero. / QC 20100908

Pour toute variété affine W munie d'une opération d'un groupe réductif G, le schéma de Hilbert invariant est un espace de modules qui classifie les sous-schémas fermés de W, stables par l'opération de G, et dont l'algèbre affine est somme directe de G-modules simples avec des multiplicités finies préalablement fixées. Dans cette thèse , on étudie d'abord le schéma de Hilbert invariant, noté H, qui paramètre les sous-schémas fermés GL(V)-stables Z de W=n1 V oplus n2 V^* tels que k[Z] est isomorphe à la représentation régulière de GL(V) comme GL(V)-module. Si dim(V)<3,on montre que H est une variété lisse, et donc que le morphisme de Hilbert-Chow gamma: H -> W//G est une résolution des singularités du quotient W//G. En revanche, si dim(V)=3, on montre que H est singulier. Lorsque dim(V)<3, on décrit H par des équations et aussi comme l'espace total d'un fibré vectoriel homogène au dessus d'un produit de deux grassmanniennes. On se place ensuite dans le cadre symplectique en prenant n1=n2 et en remplaçant W par la fibre en 0 de l'application moment mu: W -> End(V). On considère alors le schéma de Hilbert invariant H' qui paramètre les sous-schémas contenus dans mu^{-1}(0). On montre que H' est toujours réductible, mais que sa composante principale Hp' est lisse lorsque dim(V)<3. Dans ce cas, le morphisme de Hilbert-Chow est une résolution (parfois symplectique) des singularités du quotient mu^{-1}(0)//G. Lorsque dim(V)<3, on décrit Hp' comme l'espace total d'un fibré vectoriel homogène au dessus d'une variété de drapeaux. Enfin, on obtient des résultats similaires lorsque l'on remplace GL(V) par un autre groupe classique (SL(V), SO(V), O(V), Sp(V)) que l'on fait opérer d'abord dans W=nV, puis dans la fibre en 0 de l'application moment. / Let W be an affine variety equipped with an action of a reductive group G. The invariant Hilbert scheme is a moduli space which classifies the G-stable closed subschemes of W such that the affine algebra is the direct sum of simple G-modules with previously fixed finite multiplicities. In this thesis, we first study the invariant Hilbert scheme, denoted H. It parametrizes the GL(V)-stable closed subschemes Z of W=n1 V oplus n2 V^* such that k[Z] is isomorphic to the regular representation of GL(V) as GL(V)-module. If dim(V)<3, we show that H is a smooth variety, so that the Hilbert-Chow morphism gamma: H -> W//G is a resolution of singularities of the quotient W//G. However, if dim(V)=3, we show that H is singular. When dim(V)<3, we describe H by equations and also as the total space of a homogeneous vector bundle over the product of two Grassmannians. Then we consider the symplectic setting by letting n1=n2 and replacing W by the zero fiber of the moment map mu: W -> End(V). We study the invariant Hilbert scheme H' which parametrizes the subschemes included in mu^{-1}(0). We show that H' is always reducible, but that its main component Hp' is smooth if dim(V)<3. In this case, the Hilbert-Chow morphism is a resolution of singularities (sometimes a symplectic one) of the quotient mu^{-1}(0)//G. When dim(V)=3, we describe Hp' as the total space of a homogeneous vector bundle over a flag variety. Finally, we get similar results when we replace GL(V) by some other classical group (SL(V), SO(V), O(V), Sp(V)) acting first on W=nV, then on the zero fiber of the moment map.