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A cyclic geometric weight-zero monodromy system
Example
Assume AC (The Axiom of Choice). The finite étale morphism , , for , gives a rank- geometric pure weight-zero local system (Geometric polarizable Hodge variations on algebraic bases, Local systems and pullback). Its monodromy cyclically permutes the sheets and its complexification is a direct sum of one-dimensional root-of-unity characters (The group of -th roots of unity in a field, and primitive -th roots of unity).
Verification
Given: The displayed map , the geometric category and its realization clause Geometric polarizable Hodge variations on algebraic bases, the rational cohomology local systems of Local systems and pullback, the Jacobian criterion Relative Jacobian criterion with its presentation hypothesis, roots of unity and their orders The group of -th roots of unity in a field, and primitive -th roots of unity, their explicit complex values The -th roots of a complex number and the distinct roots of unity for every , the positive generator of the geometric unit circle The trigonometric loops give , and AC.
Geometric structure and the local system. The graph is closed, and identifies with it over , so is projective and proper and its fibres are the distinct -th roots of the base point. On coordinate rings is module-finite, the source ring being generated over the target ring by ; and it is smooth of relative dimension zero because the derivative is a unit on , so the Jacobian criterion Relative Jacobian criterion with its presentation hypothesis applies and the relative dimension is , which is exactly étaleness by the definition Étale morphism of schemes. Thus is finite étale. Therefore is a finite-rank local system of rank in the sense of Local systems and pullback: over each base point the fibre is of reduced points, with the sheet-indicator functions as a rational basis, and these bases are transported by the deck identifications of the fibres. Every indicator function is locally constant of Hodge type , so the local system is pure of weight zero. The standard positive definite dot product in the indicator basis is rational, flat because transport permutes the basis vectors and hence preserves the form, and positive on every fibre; it is therefore the polarization required for a geometric polarizable weight-zero variation, whose algebraic realization is itself on the open .
Monodromy and semisimplicity. The homotopy gives a deformation retraction of to the circle of radius , fixing throughout. Multiplication identifies that circle, based at , with the geometric unit circle, based at . Hence The trigonometric loops give makes a positive generator at . Label the roots by and their indicator functions by , where has order by The -th roots of a complex number and the distinct roots of unity for every . The lifted loop ends at . Covariant cohomology transport is the inverse pullback, so . The left monodromy convention of Local systems and pullback uses , hence . Therefore satisfies . These vectors form a basis: the geometric-sum identity for and otherwise gives the inverse Fourier matrix . Thus the complexification is a direct sum of the distinct one-dimensional characters, including the trivial character when , and is semisimple. Finally Semisimplicity of geometric Gauss-Manin local systems applies to this smooth projective morphism and proves semisimplicity over every characteristic-zero coefficient field, including fields without the -th roots of unity.
Depends on
- Semisimplicity of geometric Gauss-Manin local systems
- Geometric polarizable Hodge variations on algebraic bases
- Local systems and pullback
- Semisimple modules as direct sums of simple modules
- The group $\mu_n(K)$ of $n$-th roots of unity in a field, and primitive $n$-th roots of unity
- Relative Jacobian criterion with its presentation hypothesis
- Étale morphism of schemes
- The Axiom of Choice
- The $n$-th roots of a complex number and the $n$ distinct roots of unity for every $n\ge1$
- The trigonometric loops give $\pi_1(\{(x,y):x^2+y^2=1\},(1,0))\cong\mathbb Z$
Used by
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Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Pierre Deligne, Theorie de Hodge II, Publ. Math. IHES 40 (1971) 5-57; SS4.2.1-4.2.6, printed pp. 43-46 (the weight-zero case of a finite etale family) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Claire Voisin, Hodge structures and the topology of algebraic varieties, author-hosted lecture notes (Harvard CMSA revision); SS3.2, printed p. 38 (local systems of smooth projective families) (standard reference, not scraped)