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First-order families of positive real linear monads
Definition
Use the dual-number scheme, relative projective-space charts, finite locally free sheaves and twisting sheaves as defined, respectively, in the four suppliers listed under Definition references, with the inherited AC convention for the twisting-sheaf construction. Let and equip it with the conjugate-linear involution . Its reduction is the quotient map sending to zero. For every , the map fixing and sending to preserves this involution.
A first-order family of positive real linear monads of dimensions is a three-term complex of locally free sheaves on , where are free -modules of ranks , each map is homogeneous linear in , , is a locally split injection, is a locally split surjection, and is locally free of rank . The two short exact sequences defined by the kernel and image split locally; hence their formation and the middle cohomology commute with reduction . The reduced complex is therefore an ordinary linear monad on .
The first-order locally-free/base-change range used here further requires that is a free -module and reduction identifies it with , where . The image in of the map from the four coefficient copies of under is a direct summand and reduces to the corresponding coefficient-image subspace of . For each real twistor line in the reduced projective space, the restriction of to is trivial of rank , and reduction identifies its global sections with . These conditions state the precise global, coefficient-image, and line-section base-change range; no arbitrary analytic family or algebraization assertion is included.
Extend the coordinate map semilinearly using the involution of ; write for its projective action over and for its reduction. Since , both projective actions square to the identity and preserve each real twistor line. A real twistor line means the projectivization of a -invariant complex two-plane in . Equivalently these are the finite lines together with . Indeed a nonzero vector and are complex-linearly independent because ; they span the invariant plane. If its projection is nonzero, that projection and its quaternionic conjugate give an invertible two-by-two matrix with determinant , so it has exactly the displayed graph form; if the projection is zero the plane is the plane. Each fixed-line restriction above means the corresponding constant thickening .
For an -locally free sheaf , write , where has its scalar action conjugated by and . On the reduction, write . A first-order real structure is an -linear isomorphism fixed by the canonical double-dual identification . Its reduction gives fiber pairings which are linear in , conjugate-linear in , and satisfy . For a -invariant real line and , the induced line form is the constant value of the function ; constancy is part of the stated real-structure condition. It is first-slot-linear and Hermitian by the displayed symmetry. Positivity means for every nonzero . A unitary framing at infinity is an isometric isomorphism , where and has its standard first-slot-linear Hermitian form.
An isomorphism of such families is an -linear chain isomorphism that intertwines the -Hermitian pairings and the framing. No order or positivity is assigned to elements of with nonzero nilpotent part: positivity is required only after reduction. The base-change scope in this definition consists exactly of reduction and the involution-preserving maps for real .