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Transgression to shifted symplectic mapping stacks

Statement

Fix a characteristic-zero field k and assume the Axiom of Choice (AC) for the cotangent constructions inherited from Derived schemes and the cotangent complex of a morphism. Let F be a derived Artin stack with a closed n-shifted symplectic form ω. Let X be an O-compact derived stack: OX is compact in QCoh(X), and for every connective derived k-algebra A and every perfect complex E on XA=X×Spec⁡A, the derived global sections RΓ(XA,E) are perfect A-modules and commute with derived base change. Write C(XA,E)=RΓ(XA,E). Suppose X carries an orientation of degree d, namely a map [X]:C(X,OX)⟶k[−d] such that for every such A and every perfect E on XA, cap product induces a quasi-isomorphism C(XA,E)⟶RHom⁡A(C(XA,E∨),A)[−d]. Define Map⁡(X,F)(A)=Map⁡dStk(XA,F), and assume this derived mapping stack is derived Artin and locally of finite presentation over k. Then transgression of ω along [X] gives a canonical (n−d)-shifted symplectic structure on Map⁡(X,F).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the characteristic-zero field, the n-shifted symplectic derived Artin stack (F,ω), the O-compact degree-d oriented derived stack (X,[X]), and the derived Artin locally finitely presented mapping stack M=Map⁡(X,F).

[F1]

Derived Artin stack and cotangent complex: for a locally finitely presented derived Artin stack the cotangent complex is perfect, TF=LF∨, and tangent complexes represent square-zero extensions.

[F2]

Closed n-shifted symplectic form: a closed form is a point of the weighted negative-cyclic mapping space; its underlying 2-form induces Θω:TF→LF[n], which is a quasi-isomorphism precisely in the shifted symplectic case.

[A1]

X is O-compact and the cap-product maps in the Statement are quasi-isomorphisms after every connective base change.

[A2]

The mapping stack M is derived Artin locally of finite presentation; this is an explicit representability hypothesis, not a consequence of O-compactness alone.

[A3]

AC is the foundational premise in the cotangent-comparison construction inherited from Derived schemes and the cotangent complex of a morphism.

Proof

1.1F1F2A1A3construct

For every derived stack G, O-compactness gives a natural map of graded mixed complexes κG,X:DR(G×X/k)⟶DR(G/k)⊗kC(X,OX), where C(X,OX) has weight zero and zero mixed differential. On derived affines Spec⁡B→G and Spec⁡C→X this is constructed from the K"unneth equivalence DR(B⊗kC)≃DR(B)⊗kDR(C), the weight-zero projection DR(C)→OX, and the projection formula C(X,DR(B)⊗kOX)≃DR(B)⊗kC(X,OX). The projection formula is an equivalence because OX is compact; this tensor factor is perfect over k, so tensoring with it commutes with the limits that extend the construction from derived affines to derived stacks. The map therefore respects the internal and mixed differentials. Applying weighted negative cyclic complexes and then 1⊗[X] defines integration ∫X:NCw(G×X)→NCw(G)[−d], still a map of graded complexes.

1.2F1A1A3given

For an A-point x:Spec⁡A→M corresponding to f:XA→F, a square-zero extension of A by a perfect A-module N identifies the tangent complex at x with TM,x≃C(XA,f∗TF). Indeed, the infinitesimal lifts of x are maps from the pullback of Spec⁡(A⊕N) to F over XA; the derivation representing LF identifies their controlling complex with the global sections of f∗TF. The derived base-change condition in [A1] makes this identification compatible with A-linear mapping spaces.

2.1F2A1A3step 1.1construct

Pull back ω∈A2,cl(F,n) along evaluation ev:X×M→F, then apply the integration map of step 1.1. Because integration is induced by a map of graded mixed complexes, it sends this point to a closed-form point ωM∈A2,cl(M,n−d).

3.1F1F2A1A3step 2.1step 1.2

The underlying pairing of ωM at x is obtained by applying C(XA,−) to the symplectic pairing f∗TF⊗Af∗TF→OXA[n], then composing with [X]A. The construction of κ identifies this with the underlying form of the integrated closed form in step 2.1. Since Θω is a quasi-isomorphism, it identifies f∗TF with its dual shifted by n; the orientation duality [A1] then identifies C(XA,f∗TF) with its A-linear dual shifted by n−d. Thus the adjoint TM,x→LM,x[n−d] is a quasi-isomorphism.

4.1F1F2A2A3step 2.1step 3.1∎

The nondegeneracy check in step 3.1 holds at every affine test point x. Since quasi-isomorphisms of quasi-coherent complexes are local on a smooth atlas, ΘωM:TM→LM[n−d] is a quasi-isomorphism on M. Thus the closed form from step 2.1 is (n−d)-shifted symplectic by [F2].

Remarks

This is a deduction from the specified orientation and duality conditions. The representability and local finite-presentation assumption for Map⁡(X,F) is kept explicit; it does not follow from O-compactness by definition.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

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