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RemarkRemark: Literature-sourcedProof: Not applicablePipeline-generatedverified 2026-11-05 (gpt-6.1-sol)
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Gross–Wilson K3 and Borcea–Voisin source interfaces

Statement

This is a source and scope interface. Under AC, the separate construction theorem locally reconstructs the K3 rotation, elliptic pencil, real Kähler-chamber realization and quotient duality; the cited named source results are not external proof premises. Gross–Wilson Proposition 1.3 states that for a primitive M⊂L of signature (1,t), an m-admissible isotropic vector in T=M⊥, a general marked K3 period in DM, and a general compatible Kähler–Einstein metric, the K3 has a fibration S→S2 whose general fibres are special-Lagrangian T2's and which has a special-Lagrangian numerical m-section. The proof uses a decomposition T≅U(m)⊕Mˇ, a special period choice, hyper-Kähler rotation, an elliptic fibration after reflection in (−2)-classes, and an extension from special to general choices. The source invokes K3 period/Torelli and elliptic-fibration results at the cited locations. The local construction replaces those uses by analytic Riemann–Roch, the nef elliptic pencil, and an explicit conjugate-model mirror realization. For its richer numerical m-section conclusion, genuinely general choices exclude the additional countable real walls where another class becomes algebraic in the section rotation; the public fibration proof does not assume that irreducibility follows solely from period hyperplane avoidance.

A numerical m-section here is a surface whose topological intersection number with a general fibration fibre is m; it need not be an actual section of degree one.

For the Borcea–Voisin case, the source takes the stated K3 involution and elliptic-curve negation quotient, resolves its 4N A1-curves, and restricts to a codimension-4N wall limit of the Kähler cone. The limiting metric is degenerate on the compact resolution and Kähler–Einstein only on the complement of the exceptional locus. The special-Lagrangian T3-fibration is asserted on that complement. Proposition 3.1 identifies the named Borcea–Voisin mirror as a smooth compactification of the topological dual torus fibration over the complement of the discriminant. This is topological duality; the source does not thereby prove an analytic or corrected-complex mirror equivalence.

On the quotient before resolution, the source's product fibration descends through the involutions. Let ι′ be the map induced by ι on S2, and let j′ be the map induced by elliptic negation j on the base circle; in circle coordinate t∈R/Z, j′(t)=−t. The quotient square is

S£AY=(S£A)=h(¶;j)iS2£S1B=(S2£S1)=h(0;j0)iqXe¼¹¼qB

The square commutes because the product fibration π~ is equivariant for the stated involutions, so its composite with qB is constant on qX-orbits and factors through πˉ. The diagram concerns the source quotient; the resolution and the degenerate metric are handled only on the stated smooth complement.

The Ricci-flat metric is supplied by the locally proved Calabi theorem in the selected actual Kähler class. In the Borcea–Voisin comparison retain the restricted D′/T′ regime and both original- and mirror-period hyperplane exclusions in its data Definition. The chamber realization uses two operations. Put a=B+E′+cE, where c=(ω2−B2)/2, and σ=E′−E. Take w=id when (a,σ)>0 and otherwise take the root reflection w(x)=x+(x,σ)σ; the mirror-period exclusion gives (a,σ)=c−1≠0. First replace a by the Kähler class a′=w(a) on the conjugate elliptic model; rotation then constructs a mirror whose marked period is [a′+iω]. Re-marking that mirror by w−1 gives the prescribed period [a+iω], since w fixes ω and ωˇ, and retains the mirror polarization Mˇ and selected Kähler class ωˇ. The reflection alone does not fix the prescribed marked mirror period: it swaps E,E′ and sends [B+E′+cE+iω] to [B+E+cE′+iω]. The auxiliary elliptic-fibre label consequently may change from E to E′. The topological dual bundle and its involutions are unchanged; no fixed fibre-label preservation or corrected analytic mirror equivalence is asserted.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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