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ABBV on the Projective Line with the Standard Circle Action

Example

Work in ZF+AC. Let T=S1=R/Z act on complex-oriented M=CP1 by λ[z0:z1]=[z0:λz1]. Let u∈H2(BT;R) be the class corresponding to the period-one weight-+1 character under the chosen tautological-Euler normalization, let O(1) be the dual tautological line with its induced equivariant structure, and put x=eT(O(1)). The fixed points are p0=[1:0] and p∞=[0:1]. Their tangent weights are +1 and −1, while x∣p0=0 and x∣p∞=−u. The ABBV sum is

0u+−u−u=1,

which agrees with ∫CP1x=1.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the standard coordinate action of S1 on CP1, the complex orientation, the period-one character class u, and the induced equivariant structure on O(1).

[A1]

Assume AC, carried through the real coefficient-ring convention for Borel equivariant cohomology. The Axiom of Choice

[F1]

Borel Equivariant Integration Conventions for the ABBV Formula: a character of weight m has equivariant Euler class mu in real Borel cohomology; equivariant integration uses the complex orientation. Its restriction to a point of BT is ordinary oriented integration by Construction and Thom Compatibility of Borel Fiber Integration.

[F2]

Atiyah–Bott–Berline–Vergne Integration Formula: for an isolated fixed point with tangent weight χ, its contribution is ϵp α∣p/uχ in the localized real coefficient ring, where ϵp compares the complex tangent orientation with the ambient orientation.

[F3]

The Euler number of an oriented rank-n bundle over a closed oriented n-manifold is the signed count of zeros of a transverse section. We use the integral class then its image in real cohomology; Thom normalization and fundamental-class evaluation commute with this coefficient change. The zero locus of a transverse section represents the Euler dual

Verification

1.1givenF1algebra

A point [z0:z1] is fixed by every λ precisely when it lies on one coordinate axis, so the fixed set is {p0,p∞}. In the coordinate w=z1/z0 near p0, the action is w↦λw, giving tangent weight +1; in v=z0/z1 near p∞, it is v↦λ−1v, giving weight −1. The complex orientations agree with M, so the Euler denominators are u and −u.

1.2givenF1algebra

The tautological fiber at p0 is the trivial coordinate line, and at p∞ it is the weight-+1 coordinate line. Dualizing gives the fixed-fiber weights 0 and −1 for O(1), hence x∣p0=0 and x∣p∞=−u.

2.1givenA1F2step 1.1step 1.2

Substituting these restrictions and tangent Euler classes in [F2] gives ∫Mx=0/u+(−u)/(−u)=1.

3.1givenA1F1F3step 1.2∎

The linear functional ℓ(z0,z1)=z0 defines a section of O(1) that vanishes only at p∞. In the local coordinate v=z0/z1 and the dual tautological frame there, its coefficient is v, so its unique zero is transverse with positive local degree +1. By [F3], the normalized Euler pairing counts this transverse zero with its positive local degree. Hence the ordinary Euler number is 1. Restricting the Borel pushforward to the basepoint of connected BT gives this ordinary Euler number, and H0(BT;R)=R; therefore ∫CP1x=1, independently confirming the localized sum.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources