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LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedaudited 2026-09-22
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The characteristic kernel on a regular moment level

Statement

Assume ACω. Let (M,ω,G,μ) be a Hamiltonian G-space, let α∈g∗ be a regular value of μ, let ι:μ−1(α)↪M be the inclusion, and let p∈μ−1(α). Then the kernel of the restricted form at p is exactly the tangent space of the coadjoint-stabilizer orbit:

ker⁡(ι∗ω)p=Tp(Gα⋅p).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: ACω, a Hamiltonian G-space with equivariant moment map μ, a regular value α, and p∈μ−1(α).

[A1]

ACω is countable choice; it is used only through the fundamental-field interfaces cited below.

[F1]

ker⁡dμp=(Tp(G⋅p))ω and Tpμ−1(α)=ker⁡dμp. The differential of the moment map and the orbit-orthogonal identity, The tangent space of a regular level set is the kernel.

[F2]

(Wω)ω=W for subspaces of a symplectic vector space. Symplectic double-orthogonal and dimension identities.

[F3]

Xμξ=−ξM for all ξ. Moment map components generate the negative infinitesimal action.

[F5]

The moment map is equivariant, so the bracket identity {μξ,μη}=μ[ξ,η] holds for all ξ,η. For connected groups, equivariance is equivalent to the moment-map Poisson bracket identity.

[F6]

The infinitesimal orbit map of the Gα-action on M has image Tp(Gα⋅p), and ξ∈gα if and only if α([ξ,⋅])=0. Kernel of the infinitesimal orbit map, The Kirillov--Kostant--Souriau form on a coadjoint orbit.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1F1F2

Let v∈Tpμ−1(α). By [F1] and [F2], Tpμ−1(α)=(Tp(G⋅p))ω and (Tpμ−1(α))ω=Tp(G⋅p); hence v is in the kernel of (ι∗ω)p if and only if v∈Tp(G⋅p), that is, if and only if v lies in the radical of the restriction of ω to the orbit tangent space Tp(G⋅p).

1.2F3given

For ξ,η∈g the value of the orbit restriction is ωp(ξM(p),ηM(p))={μξ,μη}(p): this follows from Xμξ=−ξM, Xμη=−ηM by [F3] and the definition of the Poisson bracket, or equivalently from ωp(ξM,ηM)=−dμpξ(ηM(p)).

2.1step 1.2F5

Let ξ∈g. By step 1.2 and the bracket identity [F5], ωp(ξM(p),ηM(p))={μξ,μη}(p)=⟨α,[ξ,η]⟩ for every η∈g.

3.1step 2.1F6

Consequently ξM(p) is in the radical of the orbit restriction if and only if α([ξ,⋅])=0, equivalently if and only if ξ∈gα by [F6].

4.1step 3.1F6

Therefore the radical of the restriction of ω to Tp(G⋅p) equals the image of gα under the infinitesimal orbit map, namely Tp(Gα⋅p) by [F6].

5.1step 1.1step 4.1A1∎

By step 1.1 the kernel of the restricted form is precisely that radical, so ker⁡(ι∗ω)p=Tp(Gα⋅p).

Depends on

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