SLIDE 1 About the Kohn-Dirac operator on CR manifolds
Felipe Leitner (Univ. Greifswald) Jurekfest
University of Warsaw – Faculty of Physics
September 2019
Felipe Leitner Kohn-Dirac operator
SLIDE 2 Strictly pseudo-convex boundaries
Let Ω = {ρ < 0} ⊆ Cm+1 (m ≥ 1) be domain of holomorphy with defining C ∞-function ρ ⇒ Levi form is positive semidefinite L(w, w) =
m
∂ρ ∂zj∂¯ zk wj ¯ wk ≥ 0, w ∈ T 10(∂Ω)
SLIDE 3 Strictly pseudo-convex boundaries
Let Ω = {ρ < 0} ⊆ Cm+1 (m ≥ 1) be domain of holomorphy with defining C ∞-function ρ ⇒ Levi form is positive semidefinite L(w, w) =
m
∂ρ ∂zj∂¯ zk wj ¯ wk ≥ 0, w ∈ T 10(∂Ω) If L(w, w) > 0 for w = 0 then
◮
H = T(∂Ω) ∩ J(T(∂Ω)) is contact on ∂Ω
◮
(H, J) is CR structure on M := ∂Ω
◮
with contact 1-form θ = dρ ◦ J We call directions in C ⊗ H = H10 ⊕ H01 transverse
SLIDE 4
Abstract CR manifolds with pseudo-Hermitian form
Let (M2m+1, H, J) be strictly Ψ-convex CR manifold with adapted Ψ-Hermitian 1-form θ ( i.e. H = kerθ ) ֒ → characteristic vector T = T θ on M
SLIDE 5
Abstract CR manifolds with pseudo-Hermitian form
Let (M2m+1, H, J) be strictly Ψ-convex CR manifold with adapted Ψ-Hermitian 1-form θ ( i.e. H = kerθ ) ֒ → characteristic vector T = T θ on M and Tanaka-Webster connection ∇θ on H
◮
metric connection w.r.t. gθ = 1
2dθ(·, J·) on H ◮
Tor ∇(X, Y ) = dθ(X, Y )T for X, Y ∈ H
◮
Webster torsion τ(X) = − 1
2 ([T, X] + J[T, JX]) ◮
U(m) is structure group of ∇θ
SLIDE 6
Abstract CR manifolds with pseudo-Hermitian form
Let (M2m+1, H, J) be strictly Ψ-convex CR manifold with adapted Ψ-Hermitian 1-form θ ( i.e. H = kerθ ) ֒ → characteristic vector T = T θ on M and Tanaka-Webster connection ∇θ on H
◮
metric connection w.r.t. gθ = 1
2dθ(·, J·) on H ◮
Tor ∇(X, Y ) = dθ(X, Y )T for X, Y ∈ H
◮
Webster torsion τ(X) = − 1
2 ([T, X] + J[T, JX]) ◮
U(m) is structure group of ∇θ ֒ → ρric
θ
= scalθ 4m · dθ Ψ-Einstein condition
SLIDE 7
CR spinors and Kohn-Dirac operator
If c1(K) ≡ 0 mod 2, the transverse distribution (H, gθ) → M admits spinor bundle Σ(M) with
SLIDE 8 CR spinors and Kohn-Dirac operator
If c1(K) ≡ 0 mod 2, the transverse distribution (H, gθ) → M admits spinor bundle Σ(M) with
◮
inner product (·, ·)L2 on sections Γo(Σ)
◮
Tanaka-Webster spinor connection ∇Σ
◮
Σ(M) = m
r=0 Σµr
( µr = m − 2r eigenvalues of idθ
2 ) ◮
Kohn-Dirac operator DθΦ =
2m
ei · ∇Σ
eiΦ,
Φ ∈ Γ(Σ) (e1, · · · , e2m) ONB of transverse distribution (H, gθ)
SLIDE 9 CR spinors and Kohn-Dirac operator
If c1(K) ≡ 0 mod 2, the transverse distribution (H, gθ) → M admits spinor bundle Σ(M) with
◮
inner product (·, ·)L2 on sections Γo(Σ)
◮
Tanaka-Webster spinor connection ∇Σ
◮
Σ(M) = m
r=0 Σµr
( µr = m − 2r eigenvalues of idθ
2 ) ◮
Kohn-Dirac operator DθΦ =
2m
ei · ∇Σ
eiΦ,
Φ ∈ Γ(Σ) (e1, · · · , e2m) ONB of transverse distribution (H, gθ) Note: Eigenspinors DθΦ = λ · Φ with λ = 0 decompose to Φ = Φµr + Φµr+1 ∈ Γ(Σµr ⊕ Σµr+1)
SLIDE 10
Analytic properties of Dθ
Let (M2m+1, H, J, θ) be closed spin CR manifold (m ≥ 2)
◮
Dθ is formally self-adjoint
◮
Dθ is not elliptic
◮
the square D2
θ : Γ(Σµr ) → Γ(Σµr )
is hypoelliptic for the non-extremal bundles r = 0, m
◮
spec(D2
θ) is pure point spectrum νi
with νi ≥ 0 and νi → ∞ (Stadtm¨ uller ’17)
◮
eigenspaces Eνi are finite-dimensional for νi > 0
◮
in general, the space of harmonic spinors has dimH = ∞
SLIDE 11
Example: The standard CR sphere
The Euclidean ball B1(0) ⊆ Cm+1 is convex boundary = sphere S2m+1 of radius 1, Ψ-Herm.form θo = dρ ◦ J, scalθo ≡ 4m(m + 1) = const. as homogeneous space: S2m+1 = ˜ U(m+1)/˜ U(m) with ˜ U(m+1) ⊆ Spin(2m+2)
SLIDE 12 Example: The standard CR sphere
The Euclidean ball B1(0) ⊆ Cm+1 is convex boundary = sphere S2m+1 of radius 1, Ψ-Herm.form θo = dρ ◦ J, scalθo ≡ 4m(m + 1) = const. as homogeneous space: S2m+1 = ˜ U(m+1)/˜ U(m) with ˜ U(m+1) ⊆ Spin(2m+2) By Frobenius reciprocity we have L2(Σ) ∼ =
Vγ ⊗ Hom˜
U(m)(Vγ, Σ)
where Vγ = (Vγ(a,b), π) (a, b ≥ 0) are the (relevant) irreducible representations of ˜ U(m + 1)
SLIDE 13 Spectrum of S2m+1
Parthasarathy-type formula D2
θo(v⊗A) = v⊗
scalθo 8
· A + 2 · A ◦ π∗(T)2 + dθo · A ◦ π∗(T) + 1
2dθ2
U(m)(Vγ(a,b), Σ) with a, b ≥ 0
SLIDE 14 Spectrum of S2m+1
Parthasarathy-type formula D2
θo(v⊗A) = v⊗
scalθo 8
· A + 2 · A ◦ π∗(T)2 + dθo · A ◦ π∗(T) + 1
2dθ2
U(m)(Vγ(a,b), Σ) with a, b ≥ 0
This gives the eigenvalues { λ = ±
- 4(m − r + a)(r + 1 + b) | a, b ≥ 0
∧ 0 ≤ r < m} with lower bound for the non-zero eigenvalues of type (r, r + 1): λ2 ≥ 4(m − r)(r + 1) · scalθo 4m(m + 1)
SLIDE 15 Schr¨
- dinger-Lichnerowicz-type formula
Dθ = Kohn-Dirac operator ∆Σ = − trH(∇Σ ◦ ∇Σ) spinor sub-Laplacian = ∆10 + ∆01 ( w.r.t. J on H ) ∇Σ
T
= − 1 4mρric
θ · +
i 2m (∆10 − ∆01)
SLIDE 16 Schr¨
- dinger-Lichnerowicz-type formula
Dθ = Kohn-Dirac operator ∆Σ = − trH(∇Σ ◦ ∇Σ) spinor sub-Laplacian = ∆10 + ∆01 ( w.r.t. J on H ) ∇Σ
T
= − 1 4mρric
θ · +
i 2m (∆10 − ∆01) Lichnerowicz-type formula (Petit ’05): D2
θ
= ∆Σ + scalθ 4 − dθ · ∇Σ
T
⇒ D2
θ
=
2m
+
2m
+1 4
mdθ · ρric
θ
SLIDE 17
Lower bounds for eigenvalues
Let (M2m+1, θ), m ≥ 2, be closed with positive Ricci-form ρric
θ
> 0 Set so := scalmin 4m(m + 1) If Φ = Φµr + Φµr+1 is some (r, r + 1)-eigenspinor for λ = 0 then λ2 ≥ so ·
2m2 m−1
for r = 0, m − 1 m(m + 2) for r = m
2 , m−2 2
m(m + 1) for r = m−1
2 2(r+1)(m−r)m m−r+1
for 0 < r < m−2
2 2(r+1)(m−r)m r
for
m 2 < r < m − 1
SLIDE 18
Lower bounds for eigenvalues
Let (M2m+1, θ), m ≥ 2, be closed with positive Ricci-form ρric
θ
> 0 Set so := scalmin 4m(m + 1) If Φ = Φµr + Φµr+1 is some (r, r + 1)-eigenspinor for λ = 0 then λ2 ≥ so ·
2m2 m−1
for r = 0, m − 1 m(m + 2) for r = m
2 , m−2 2
m(m + 1) for r = m−1
2 2(r+1)(m−r)m m−r+1
for 0 < r < m−2
2 2(r+1)(m−r)m r
for
m 2 < r < m − 1
On Ψ-Einstein spaces (M2m+1, θ) the lower bound is given by λ2 ≥ 4(r + 1)(m − r)so
SLIDE 19 Ψ-Killing spinors
If Φ = Φµr + Φµr+1 realizes the general lower bound for λ2 ⇒ Φµr
- r Φµr+1 satisfiy some twistor equation
in the simultaneous case: ∇Σ
X10Φµr = 0,
∇Σ
X01Φµr+1 = 0
∇Σ
X01Φµr = − λ 2(r+1)X01Φµr+1
∇Σ
X10Φµr+1 = − λ 2(m+r)X10Φµr
for any transversal vector X = X10 + X01 ∈ H
SLIDE 20 Ψ-Killing spinors
If Φ = Φµr + Φµr+1 realizes the general lower bound for λ2 ⇒ Φµr
- r Φµr+1 satisfiy some twistor equation
in the simultaneous case: ∇Σ
X10Φµr = 0,
∇Σ
X01Φµr+1 = 0
∇Σ
X01Φµr = − λ 2(r+1)X01Φµr+1
∇Σ
X10Φµr+1 = − λ 2(m+r)X10Φµr
for any transversal vector X = X10 + X01 ∈ H ֒ → Φ = strong (transversal) Ψ-Killing spinors Example: Such Φ exist on 3-Sasakian spaces (with related Ψ-Hermitian form θ)
SLIDE 21
Parallel spinors
We call Φ ∈ Γ(Σ) transversally parallel iff ∇Σ
XΦ
= ∀X ∈ H Due to torsion R(X, JY )Φ = dθ(X, JY )∇Σ
T Φ and
∇Σ
TΦ
= − 1 2mρric
θ · Φ
If we modify the Tanaka-Webster connection by ˆ ∇TΦ := ∇Σ
TΦ +
1 2mρric
θ · Φ
then Φ is ˆ ∇-parallel
SLIDE 22
Parallel spinors
We call Φ ∈ Γ(Σ) transversally parallel iff ∇Σ
XΦ
= ∀X ∈ H Due to torsion R(X, JY )Φ = dθ(X, JY )∇Σ
T Φ and
∇Σ
TΦ
= − 1 2mρric
θ · Φ
If we modify the Tanaka-Webster connection by ˆ ∇TΦ := ∇Σ
TΦ +
1 2mρric
θ · Φ
then Φ is ˆ ∇-parallel Computing the curvature ˆ R shows: θ is Ψ-Einstein iff trC ˆ R(X, Y ) = 0 ∀X, Y ∈ TM i.e. the holonomy algebra is reduced: hol( ˆ ∇) ⊆ su(m)
SLIDE 23
Characterization of Ψ-Einstein spaces
Theorem: Let (M2m+1, θ) be 1-connected. Then we have the equivalent conditions:
◮
M admits transversally parallel spinors
◮
basic holonomy Hol(θ) ⊆ SU(m)
◮
θ is Ψ-Einstein (no matter of torsion τ and sign of scalθ)
SLIDE 24 Characterization of Ψ-Einstein spaces
Theorem: Let (M2m+1, θ) be 1-connected. Then we have the equivalent conditions:
◮
M admits transversally parallel spinors
◮
basic holonomy Hol(θ) ⊆ SU(m)
◮
θ is Ψ-Einstein (no matter of torsion τ and sign of scalθ) Existence: (1) For M = ∂Ω ⊆ Cm+1 strictly Ψ-convex boundary
◮ volC = dz0 ∧ · · · ∧ dzm induces Ψ-Einstein structure on ∂Ω ◮ H(M) is spin with transversally parallel spinor
(2) S1-bundles L with c1(L) = [ω] ∈ H2(M, Z)
ahler manifolds have Hol(θ) = Sp(m
2 )
SLIDE 25
CR invariants
Let ˜ θ = e2σθ be another adapted Ψ-Hermitian form on (M, H, J) Then D0 := Dθ|Γ(Σ0) : Γ(Σ0) → Γ(Σ2 ⊕ Σ−2) is CR-covariant for m = even, i.e. D˜
θ(e−(m+1)σ · ˜
Φ0) = e(−m+2)σ · DθΦ0
SLIDE 26
CR invariants
Let ˜ θ = e2σθ be another adapted Ψ-Hermitian form on (M, H, J) Then D0 := Dθ|Γ(Σ0) : Γ(Σ0) → Γ(Σ2 ⊕ Σ−2) is CR-covariant for m = even, i.e. D˜
θ(e−(m+1)σ · ˜
Φ0) = e(−m+2)σ · DθΦ0 In particular, H0 = space of harmonic spinors in Γ(Σ0) is a CR invariant
SLIDE 27 Vanishing Theorems
Lichnerowicz-type formula for spinors in Γ(Σ0): D∗
0D0
= ∆Σ + scalθ 4 ⇒
◮ vanishing theorem: If scalθ > 0 on closed (M, θ) then
H0 = {0} (no harmonic spinors)
◮ vanishing of twisted Kohn-Rossi cohomology group:
H
m 2 (M,
√ K) ∼ = H0 = {0}
SLIDE 28 Vanishing Theorems
Lichnerowicz-type formula for spinors in Γ(Σ0): D∗
0D0
= ∆Σ + scalθ 4 ⇒
◮ vanishing theorem: If scalθ > 0 on closed (M, θ) then
H0 = {0} (no harmonic spinors)
◮ vanishing of twisted Kohn-Rossi cohomology group:
H
m 2 (M,
√ K) ∼ = H0 = {0}
◮ obstruction: If Kohn-Rossi group
H
m 2 (M,
√ K) = {0}, then no θ with positive scalθ > 0 exists on M Examples for obstruction: (1) compact quotients of Heisenberg groups (2) S1-bundle with basic holonomy Hol(θ) = Sp(m
2 )
SLIDE 29 SpinC-structures
Let (M2m+1, H, J) be given some SpinC-structure with determinant bundle Ldet = Eℓ , ℓ ∈ Z, where E =
m+2
√ K−1 ֒ → Dℓ Kohn-Dirac operator of weight ℓ
SLIDE 30 SpinC-structures
Let (M2m+1, H, J) be given some SpinC-structure with determinant bundle Ldet = Eℓ , ℓ ∈ Z, where E =
m+2
√ K−1 ֒ → Dℓ Kohn-Dirac operator of weight ℓ Then
◮ The µr-component of Dℓ with µr = −ℓ is CR-covariant ◮ obtain more vanishing theorems for Kohn-Rossi groups ◮ further obstructions for
ρric
θ
> 0 and scalθ > 0 in terms of Kohn-Rossi groups
SLIDE 31 More vanishing theorems
Lichnerowicz-type formula for Dℓ of weight ℓ ∈ Z: D2
ℓ
=
2m
+
2m
− i 2
m + 2 + idθ 2m
θ
+
iℓdθ 2m(m + 2)
4
SLIDE 32 More vanishing theorems
Lichnerowicz-type formula for Dℓ of weight ℓ ∈ Z: D2
ℓ
=
2m
+
2m
− i 2
m + 2 + idθ 2m
θ
+
iℓdθ 2m(m + 2)
4
- Theorem. Let M2m+1 be closed with m ≥ 2.
If |ℓ| ≤ m + 2 and ρθ > 0, then any harmonic spinor is in the extremal bundles Σm ⊕ Σ−m In particular, the qth Kohn-Rossi group H0,q(M) vanishes for q = 1, . . . , m − 1.