ON A CLASS OF FOLIATED NON-KÄHLERIAN COMPACT COMPLEX SURFACES
ON A CLASS OF FOLIATED NON-KÄHLERIAN COMPACT COMPLEX SURFACES
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一类叶状非卡勒致密复杂曲面
DOI:
10.2748/tmj/1318338951
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发表时间:
2011
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
M. Brunella
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
M. Brunella
Motivated by recent results on non-Kählerian compact complex surfaces with small second Betti number, we classify those on which a holomorphic foliation (with singularities) exists. Introduction. According to Kodaira, a compact connected complex surface S belongs to the class VII0 if it is minimal and its first Betti number b1(S) is equal to 1. It is still an open and fundamental problem to get a classification of these surfaces, which are not Kählerian and hence rather elusive. Let us shortly recall some advances about this problem [Nak], [DOT], [Tel], in order to place and to motivate our result. Because of the important rôle of the second Betti number in the following discussion, it is convenient to denote by VIIn0, n ∈ N , the class of VII0 surfaces S with b2(S) = n, and to set VII0 = ⊔ n>0 VII n 0. Surfaces of class VII0 have been completely classified in a series of works by Kodaira, Inoue, Bogomolov, Li-Yau-Zheng and Teleman. Let us henceforth concentrate our attention to surfaces of class VII0 . Around 1977, Kato [Kat] discovered a large collection of VII0 surfaces, nowadays called Kato surfaces (a.k.a. surfaces with a global spherical shell). They are, in some sense, generalizations of the classical Hopf surfaces (which belong to class VII0), and a significant number of papers has been dedicated to them, so that Kato surfaces may be today considered as “well known” surfaces. No other examples of VII0 surfaces have been discovered so far, and indeed some authors courageously conjecture that every VII0 surface should be a Kato surface. An important result in that direction has been proved by Nakamura [Na1], [Na2], in some particular cases, and then Dloussky-Oeljeklaus-Toma [DOT], in the general case: if S is a surface of class VIIn0 (n > 0) and contains n rational curves, then S is a Kato surface (the converse also being true, by construction). That result motivates the search for rational curves on VII0 surfaces. In recent years, Teleman developed a general strategy for finding those rational curves, using methods of gauge theory [Tel]. Up to now, his strategy has been successfull for small values of the second Betti number: it is proved in [Te1] and [Te2] that every surface of class VII0 or VII 2 0 contains at least one rational curve. We shall give in Section 1 more details on this spectacular result. 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 32J15; Secondary 37F75.