Manifolds with ample canonical class
Manifolds with ample canonical class
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DOI:
10.1007/bf01425543
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发表时间:
1968-06
影响因子:
3.1
通讯作者:
M. Narasimhan;R. Simha
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Narasimhan;R. Simha
Let V be a compact connected real analytic manifold. We prove in this paper, by differential geometric methods, that the set of isomorphism classes of complex structures on V with ample canonical line bundle has a natural structure of a Hausdorff complex space (Theorem in w 5). We now briefly outline the proof. Let Vo be a compact connected complex manifold with ample canonical bundle. Let T be the parametrising space of the locally complete Kuranishi family {V,},~ r at Vo; we may assume that for t~ T the canonical class of the manifold Vt is ample. The group of automorphisms Aut (Vo) of I1o is finite and acts on T. We prove that, if T is restricted to be small, two points of T correspond to isomorphic manifolds if and only if they are in the same orbit for the action of Aut (Vo) on T (Lemma 4.1). The complex space which is the quotient of T by Aut (Vo) is taken to be a local coordinate system at the isomorphism class of Vo; these coordinate systems patch up due to the local completeness of Kuranishi families. The above lemma and the Hausdorff nature of the space are proved with the help of a generalisation of the Bergmann metric. Suppose that the line bundle K k is very ample on Vo, where K is the canonical line bundle on Vo. We introduce a natural hermitian metric on Vo, depending on k, which reduces to the Bergmann metric if k= l, ie, if K is very ample; since Vo gets imbedded in the projective space P (H~ Kk)*) of l-dimensional subspaces of the dual of H~(Vo, K~), in order to define a metric on Vo it is sufficient to introduce a hermitian form on H~ Kk). To do this, we first define a positive volume element on Vo. Using this volume element, we define a hermitian form on H~ K k) by a device similar to that used in introducing the Petersson metric on modular forms. Now if Vo and V6 are two manifolds with ample canonical class and q~: Vo-* V6 is an isomorphism, then q~ is an isometry with respect to the metrics corresponding to large k. This fact, together with the continuous dependence of the metrics on parameters, yields the equicontinuity of some maps required in the proof (Lemma 3.2) and this shows in particular that limits of isomorphic manifolds are isomorphic, which proves the Hausdorff nature.