ChernSimons theory and the higher genus B-model Andrea Brini - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

chern simons theory and the higher genus b model
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

ChernSimons theory and the higher genus B-model Andrea Brini - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

ChernSimons theory and the higher genus B-model Andrea Brini University of Birmingham & CNRS Quantum fields, knots and strings, Sep 2018 (UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 1 / 39 This talk Main thread


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Chern–Simons theory and the higher genus B-model

Andrea Brini

University of Birmingham & CNRS

Quantum fields, knots and strings, Sep 2018

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 1 / 39

slide-2
SLIDE 2

This talk

Main thread of this talk: search of large N realisations of Chern–Simons invariants of (M3, K) in the B-model. The overall aim is to extract all-genus results for these invariants from the resulting connection with mirror symmetry, string theory, and the topological recursion. Message: Chern–Simons ↔ Eynard–Orantin

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 2 / 39

slide-3
SLIDE 3

This talk

Main thread of this talk: search of large N realisations of Chern–Simons invariants of (M3, K) in the B-model. The overall aim is to extract all-genus results for these invariants from the resulting connection with mirror symmetry, string theory, and the topological recursion. Message: Chern–Simons ↔ Eynard–Orantin

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 2 / 39

slide-4
SLIDE 4

This talk

Main thread of this talk: search of large N realisations of Chern–Simons invariants of (M3, K) in the B-model. The overall aim is to extract all-genus results for these invariants from the resulting connection with mirror symmetry, string theory, and the topological recursion. Message: Chern–Simons ↔ Eynard–Orantin

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 2 / 39

slide-5
SLIDE 5

This talk

This talk is conceptually and materially split into two parts. The first part is about U(N) quantum invariants of M3 – Chern–Simons partition functions. Here, for constant positive curvature M3 = S3/Γ, CS(S3/Γ) = CEO(TodaΓ)

[AB-Borot ’15; AB ’17]

The second part is about coloured HOMFLY-PT invariants of knots in the three sphere – vevs of Chern–Simons Wilson loops. Here, conjecturally, CS(S3, K) ? = CEO(SK)

[AB, work in progress]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 3 / 39

slide-6
SLIDE 6

This talk

This talk is conceptually and materially split into two parts. The first part is about U(N) quantum invariants of M3 – Chern–Simons partition functions. Here, for constant positive curvature M3 = S3/Γ, CS(S3/Γ) = CEO(TodaΓ)

[AB-Borot ’15; AB ’17]

The second part is about coloured HOMFLY-PT invariants of knots in the three sphere – vevs of Chern–Simons Wilson loops. Here, conjecturally, CS(S3, K) ? = CEO(SK)

[AB, work in progress]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 3 / 39

slide-7
SLIDE 7

This talk

This talk is conceptually and materially split into two parts. The first part is about U(N) quantum invariants of M3 – Chern–Simons partition functions. Here, for constant positive curvature M3 = S3/Γ, CS(S3/Γ) = CEO(TodaΓ)

[AB-Borot ’15; AB ’17]

The second part is about coloured HOMFLY-PT invariants of knots in the three sphere – vevs of Chern–Simons Wilson loops. Here, conjecturally, CS(S3, K) ? = CEO(SK)

[AB, work in progress]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 3 / 39

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Outline

1

Review: (S3, )

2

S3 − → M3

3

− → K

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 4 / 39

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Review: (S3, )

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 5 / 39

slide-10
SLIDE 10

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

M3 smooth, closed, oriented, K ≃ S1 ֒ → M3, k ∈ Z⋆, ρ ∈ Rep(U(N)). Classical action: CS[A] =

  • M3 Tr
  • A ∧ dA + 2

3A3

  • Partition function: Z M3

CS (N, k)

=

  • DA exp

k 2πiCS[A]

  • ,

Wilson loops: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) =TrρHolK(A) Z M3

CS (N, k)

(Schur colouring)

!

∈Z[(q e

2πi k+N )±, (Q e 2πiN k+N )±]

ZCS and WCS realise gauge-theoretically the slN RTW invariant of M3 and K. M3 ≃ S3 : W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ∝ Hρ

K(q, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 6 / 39

slide-11
SLIDE 11

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

M3 smooth, closed, oriented, K ≃ S1 ֒ → M3, k ∈ Z⋆, ρ ∈ Rep(U(N)). Classical action: CS[A] =

  • M3 Tr
  • A ∧ dA + 2

3A3

  • Partition function: Z M3

CS (N, k)

=

  • DA exp

k 2πiCS[A]

  • ,

Wilson loops: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) =TrρHolK(A) Z M3

CS (N, k)

(Schur colouring)

!

∈Z[(q e

2πi k+N )±, (Q e 2πiN k+N )±]

ZCS and WCS realise gauge-theoretically the slN RTW invariant of M3 and K. M3 ≃ S3 : W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ∝ Hρ

K(q, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 6 / 39

slide-12
SLIDE 12

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

M3 smooth, closed, oriented, K ≃ S1 ֒ → M3, k ∈ Z⋆, ρ ∈ Rep(U(N)). Classical action: CS[A] =

  • M3 Tr
  • A ∧ dA + 2

3A3

  • Partition function: Z M3

CS (N, k)

=

  • DA exp

k 2πiCS[A]

  • ,

Wilson loops: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) =TrρHolK(A) Z M3

CS (N, k)

(Schur colouring)

!

∈Z[(q e

2πi k+N )±, (Q e 2πiN k+N )±]

ZCS and WCS realise gauge-theoretically the slN RTW invariant of M3 and K. M3 ≃ S3 : W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ∝ Hρ

K(q, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 6 / 39

slide-13
SLIDE 13

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

M3 smooth, closed, oriented, K ≃ S1 ֒ → M3, k ∈ Z⋆, ρ ∈ Rep(U(N)). Classical action: CS[A] =

  • M3 Tr
  • A ∧ dA + 2

3A3

  • Partition function: Z M3

CS (N, k)

=

  • DA exp

k 2πiCS[A]

  • ,

Wilson loops: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) =TrρHolK(A) Z M3

CS (N, k)

(Schur colouring)

!

∈Z[(q e

2πi k+N )±, (Q e 2πiN k+N )±]

ZCS and WCS realise gauge-theoretically the slN RTW invariant of M3 and K. M3 ≃ S3 : W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ∝ Hρ

K(q, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 6 / 39

slide-14
SLIDE 14

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

M3 smooth, closed, oriented, K ≃ S1 ֒ → M3, k ∈ Z⋆, ρ ∈ Rep(U(N)). Classical action: CS[A] =

  • M3 Tr
  • A ∧ dA + 2

3A3

  • Partition function: Z M3

CS (N, k)

=

  • DA exp

k 2πiCS[A]

  • ,

Wilson loops: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) =TrρHolK(A) Z M3

CS (N, k)

(Schur colouring)

!

∈Z[(q e

2πi k+N )±, (Q e 2πiN k+N )±]

ZCS and WCS realise gauge-theoretically the slN RTW invariant of M3 and K. M3 ≃ S3 : W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ∝ Hρ

K(q, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 6 / 39

slide-15
SLIDE 15

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

Newton colouring: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) =

  • TrHolK(Ad1) . . . TrHolK(Adh)

(c) ! ∈ Z[q±, Q±] Large N generating functions: ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q) =

  • (ln q)2g−2+h h
  • i

Tr 1 1 − xiHolK(A) (c) ∈ Z[Q±][[ x]] W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ↔ W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) ↔ ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 7 / 39

slide-16
SLIDE 16

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

Newton colouring: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) =

  • TrHolK(Ad1) . . . TrHolK(Adh)

(c) ! ∈ Z[q±, Q±] Large N generating functions: ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q) =

  • (ln q)2g−2+h h
  • i

Tr 1 1 − xiHolK(A) (c) ∈ Z[Q±][[ x]] W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ↔ W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) ↔ ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 7 / 39

slide-17
SLIDE 17

U(N) Chern–Simons theory at large N

Newton colouring: W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) =

  • TrHolK(Ad1) . . . TrHolK(Adh)

(c) ! ∈ Z[q±, Q±] Large N generating functions: ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q) =

  • (ln q)2g−2+h h
  • i

Tr 1 1 − xiHolK(A) (c) ∈ Z[Q±][[ x]] W M3,K

CS

(N, k, ρ) ↔ W M3,K

CS

(N, k, d) ↔ ωM3,K

g,h

( x, Q)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 7 / 39

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take A: counts of open holomorphic curves “Arnold’s principle”: smooth invariants for (M, S) via symplectic invariants of (T ∗M, N∗

S/MS)

CS on (S3, K) ← → open A-model on (T ∗S3, N∗

K/S3K)

[Witten ’92, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

At large (N, k): CS on (S3, K) ← → open/closed A-model on (X = Tot(O⊕2(−1)P1), LK)

[Gopakumar–Vafa ’98, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 8 / 39

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take A: counts of open holomorphic curves “Arnold’s principle”: smooth invariants for (M, S) via symplectic invariants of (T ∗M, N∗

S/MS)

CS on (S3, K) ← → open A-model on (T ∗S3, N∗

K/S3K)

[Witten ’92, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

At large (N, k): CS on (S3, K) ← → open/closed A-model on (X = Tot(O⊕2(−1)P1), LK)

[Gopakumar–Vafa ’98, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 8 / 39

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take A: counts of open holomorphic curves “Arnold’s principle”: smooth invariants for (M, S) via symplectic invariants of (T ∗M, N∗

S/MS)

CS on (S3, K) ← → open A-model on (T ∗S3, N∗

K/S3K)

[Witten ’92, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

At large (N, k): CS on (S3, K) ← → open/closed A-model on (X = Tot(O⊕2(−1)P1), LK)

[Gopakumar–Vafa ’98, Ooguri–Vafa ’99]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 8 / 39

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take A: counts of open holomorphic curves K = : LK = L = X σ, σ2 = 1, σ(ω) = −ω. NX,L

g,h

(β, d) :=

  • [Mg,h

X,L(β,

d)]vir 1

[Katz–Liu, Li–Song ’01]

GWX,L

g,h

:=

  • d,β

NX,L

g,h

(β, d)Qβ x

  • d

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 8 / 39

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take A: counts of open holomorphic curves K = : LK = L = X σ, σ2 = 1, σ(ω) = −ω. NX,L

g,h

(β, d) :=

  • [Mg,h

X,L(β,

d)]vir 1

[Katz–Liu, Li–Song ’01]

GWX,L

g,h

:=

  • d,β

NX,L

g,h

(β, d)Qβ x

  • d = ωS3,

g,h

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 8 / 39

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take B: spectral curves and the topological recursion

v

4

v

2

v

3

v

1

(0, 1) (0, 0) (1, 0) (1, 1)

  • Fan(X) = C(ΠX)

ΠX

M3 = S3, K = : S = (V(N(ΠX)), d log Y, d log X)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 9 / 39

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take B: spectral curves and the topological recursion CEO0,1[S] = log Y(x) X CEO0,2[S] = B(X1, X2) CEOg,h[S] =

  • dX(p)=0

RespKCEO[S]  CEOg−1,h+1 +

  • g′,h′

CEOg−g′,h−h′CEOg′,h′  

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 9 / 39

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take B: spectral curves and the topological recursion CEO0,1[S] = log Y(x) X = GWX,L

0,1

= ωS3,

0,1

CEO0,2[S] = B(X1, X2) = GWX,L

0,2

= ωS3,

0,2

CEOg,h[S] = GWX,L

g,h

= ωS3,

g,h

=

  • dX(p)=0

RespKCEO[S]  CEOg−1,h+1 +

  • g′,h′

CEOg−g′,h−h′CEOg′,h′  

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 9 / 39

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Two stringy viewpoints on ωM3,K

g,h

Take B: spectral curves and the topological recursion CEO0,1[S] = log Y(x) X = GWX,L

0,1

= ωS3,

0,1

CEO0,2[S] = B(X1, X2) = GWX,L

0,2

= ωS3,

0,2

CEOg,h[S] = GWX,L

g,h

= ωS3,

g,h

=

  • dX(p)=0

RespKCEO[S]  CEOg−1,h+1 +

  • g′,h′

CEOg−g′,h−h′CEOg′,h′   (CEOg,0[S] = GWg(X))

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 9 / 39

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Yeah but...

...this is just one (trivial) example! Want to: find viewpoint B for S3 − → M3? − → K?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 10 / 39

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Yeah but...

...this is just one (trivial) example! Want to: find viewpoint B for S3 − → M3? − → K?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 10 / 39

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Yeah but...

...this is just one (trivial) example! Want to: find viewpoint B for S3 − → M3? − → K?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 10 / 39

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Yeah but...

...this is just one (trivial) example! Want to: find viewpoint B for S3 − → M3? − → K?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 10 / 39

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Yeah but...

...this is just one (trivial) example! Want to: find viewpoint B for S3 − → M3? (in an arbitrary flat background) − → K?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 10 / 39

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Part I: S3 − → M3

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 11 / 39

slide-33
SLIDE 33

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-34
SLIDE 34

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-35
SLIDE 35

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-36
SLIDE 36

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-37
SLIDE 37

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-38
SLIDE 38

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-39
SLIDE 39

S3 − → M3

Take M3 a Clifford–Klein 3-manifold: ∃g|Ric(g) > 0 ⇔ M3 ≃ S3/Γ, Γ ⊂ SO(4). Examples: Type A1 : Γ = Z/2 ⇒ M3 ≃ RP3 Type E8 : Γ = I120 ⇒ M3 ≃ Σ(2, 3, 5)

1

Find GW dual XΓ, if any.

2

Find spectral curve dual SΓ, if any.

3

Prove that large N duality, mirror symmetry, and the topological recursion all hold true.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 12 / 39

slide-40
SLIDE 40

The quest

❃ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ❂ ✻ ✲

Vir-type constraints?

A-model on...? U(N) CS on SΓ B-model on...?

large N? m i r r

  • r

s y m m e t r y ?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 13 / 39

slide-41
SLIDE 41

S3 − → M3: A-side

Geometric transition:

❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❘

X = O⊕2

P1 (−1)

  • X ≃ T ∗S3

V(x1x4 − x2x3) ⊂ A4 deform resolve

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 14 / 39

slide-42
SLIDE 42

S3 − → M3: A-side

Geometric transition:

❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❅ ❘

Xorb = [O⊕2

P1 (−1)/Γ]

  • X ≃ T ∗SΓ

V(x1x4 − x2x3)/Γ deform resolve

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 15 / 39

slide-43
SLIDE 43

S3 − → M3: A-side

Remarks [many things are well defined]:

1

Γ action is fiberwise

2

XΓ supports a C⋆-Calabi–Yau action with compact fixed loci

3

∃ canonical Lagrangians LΓ ⊂ XΓ (⇒ open (orbifold) GW invariants)

[Katz–Liu ’01, AB–Cavalieri ’10]

4

  • rientifold constructions carry through (SO(N)/Sp(N))

[Sinha–Vafa ’00]

By (2) above, for Γ = Z/pZ, XΓ is non toric ⇒ no Hori-Iqbal-Vafa, no

  • bvious mirror spectral curve

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 16 / 39

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Duality web

❃ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ❂ ✻ ❄ ✲

geometric engineering Vir-type constraints?

A-model on XΓ U(N) CS on SΓ B-model on...? N = 1 (GΓ, ∅) SYM in d = 5

large N? m i r r

  • r

s y m m e t r y ?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 17 / 39

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Duality web

❃ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ ❂ ✻ ❄ ✲ ✛

geometric engineering loop equations

A-model on XΓ U(N) CS on SΓ B-model on relativistic GΓ-Toda N = 1 (GΓ, ∅) SYM in d = 5

large N? SW/IS correspondence m i r r

  • r

s y m m e t r y ?

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 18 / 39

slide-46
SLIDE 46

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-47
SLIDE 47

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-48
SLIDE 48

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-49
SLIDE 49

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-50
SLIDE 50

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-51
SLIDE 51

GΓ/ GΓ-relativistic Toda

Phase space: PΓ ≃ (C⋆)rΓ

x × (C⋆)rΓ y , {xi, yj} = CΓ ij xiyj

Dynamics: L : (P, {, }) → (GΓ/TΓ, {, }DJOV) {L∗Hi, L∗Hj} = 0, Hi ∈ O(GΓ)GΓ. Type A: non-periodic/periodic Ruijsenaars system

[Fock–Marshakov ’97-’14, Williams ’12, Kruglinskaya–Marshakov ’14]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 19 / 39

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Relativistic TodaΓ spectral curves

TodaΓ = (CΓ, L, Ω1, Ω2), with:

1

ρ = 1 ∈ Rep(GΓ): PΓ,ρ detρ(µ id − L(λ)) ∈ Z[µ][Trω1L(λ), . . . , TrωrΓL(λ)].

2

CΓ = {PΓ,ρ = 0};

3

∃ a canonical correspondence on CΓ, lifting to projectors π1 : Pic(0)(CΓ) → TΓ and π2 : H1(CΓ, Z) → L; motion linearises on TΓ.

[Kanev ’87, Donagi ’88, McDaniel–Smolinsky ’92-97, Martinec–Warner ’95]

4

Spectral differentials: (Ω1, Ω2) = (d log λ, d log µ).

[Krichever–Phong ’96-’97, D’Hoker–Krichever–Phong ’02]

5

Also: TrωiL(λ) = ui + δi,¯

i

  • λ + C

λ

  • , C = Casimir. Problem completely

solved by determining ∧nρ = pn,Γ(ρω1, . . . , ρωrΓ) ∈ Rep(GΓ).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 20 / 39

slide-62
SLIDE 62

ADE6,7

Problem is trivial in type An (ρ = ), a back-of-the-envelope calculation for type Dn (ρ = (2nv)), and computable in reasonably short time on Mathematica for (E6, 27) (runtime: 30mins) and (E7, 56) (1/2 day).

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 21 / 39

slide-63
SLIDE 63

TodaΓ spectral curves: type A

−1 1 5 10 15

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 22 / 39

slide-64
SLIDE 64

TodaΓ spectral curves: type D

−1 1 5 10 15

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 23 / 39

slide-65
SLIDE 65

TodaΓ spectral curves: type E6

−1 −2 1 2 5 10 15 20 25

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 24 / 39

slide-66
SLIDE 66

TodaΓ spectral curves: type E7

−2 −3 −1 1 2 3 10 20 30 40 50

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 25 / 39

slide-67
SLIDE 67

E8

(E8, ρ = e8) is completely unwieldy at face value, but it’s related to the Poincaré sphere, it’s immoral to leave anyone behind, and particularly frustrating when the most exceptional case is kept untreated. ∃ there’s a semi-numerical way to break up the computation into a big number of smaller pieces of at most the size of the E7 problem. Runtime grand total: 110 months, however code is easily “parallelisable”. With N ≃ 75 cores at once, this was reduced to about 1.5 months

  • n a couple of small departmental clusters; see

tiny.cc/E8Char

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 26 / 39

slide-68
SLIDE 68

E8

(E8, ρ = e8) is completely unwieldy at face value, but it’s related to the Poincaré sphere, it’s immoral to leave anyone behind, and particularly frustrating when the most exceptional case is kept untreated. ∃ there’s a semi-numerical way to break up the computation into a big number of smaller pieces of at most the size of the E7 problem. Runtime grand total: 110 months, however code is easily “parallelisable”. With N ≃ 75 cores at once, this was reduced to about 1.5 months

  • n a couple of small departmental clusters; see

tiny.cc/E8Char

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 26 / 39

slide-69
SLIDE 69

E8

(E8, ρ = e8) is completely unwieldy at face value, but it’s related to the Poincaré sphere, it’s immoral to leave anyone behind, and particularly frustrating when the most exceptional case is kept untreated. ∃ there’s a semi-numerical way to break up the computation into a big number of smaller pieces of at most the size of the E7 problem. Runtime grand total: 110 months, however code is easily “parallelisable”. With N ≃ 75 cores at once, this was reduced to about 1.5 months

  • n a couple of small departmental clusters; see

tiny.cc/E8Char

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 26 / 39

slide-70
SLIDE 70

TodaΓ spectral curves: type E8

−5 50 100 150 200 250 5

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 27 / 39

slide-71
SLIDE 71

At the end of the day...

Theorem (Borot–AB (ADE6,7), AB (E8))

The B-model Gopakumar–Vafa duality holds in all genera for Clifford–Klein 3-manifolds in a reducible flat background – and for them alone.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-72
SLIDE 72

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-73
SLIDE 73

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-74
SLIDE 74

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-75
SLIDE 75

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-76
SLIDE 76

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-77
SLIDE 77

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-78
SLIDE 78

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-79
SLIDE 79

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-80
SLIDE 80

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-81
SLIDE 81

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-82
SLIDE 82

At the end of the day...

SOTP: CS on Seifert manifolds reduces to a trigonometric (multi-)eigenvalue model ∃ PCS ∈ C[x, y] | PCS(z, ωS3/Γ

0,1 (z)) = 0

[AB-Eynard–Mariño ’11, Borot–Eynard ’14, Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

PCS = det(µ − L(λ))|u(t) ⇒ ωS3/Γ

0,1

= CEO0,1[TodaΓ]

[Borot-AB ’15, AB ’17]

ωS3/Γ

0,2

= CEO0,2[TodaΓ] ⇒ all genus/colorings Extra sphaericos nulla salus

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 28 / 39

slide-83
SLIDE 83

Application: mirrors of DZ Frobenius manifolds

Two meaningful operations:

1

replace Ω1 = d log λ → dλ (Dubrovin’s almost duality)

2

restrict to degenerate leaf C → 0 Combining both: bona-fide (conformal, with flat-unit) FM structure FΓ

Toda on a suitable Hurwitz space.

Dubrovin–Zhang constructed Frobenius structures on orbit spaces of affine Weyl groups. The resulting Frobenius manifold depends furthermore on a choice of a marked simple root of gΓ.

[Dubrovin–Zhang ’96-’97]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 29 / 39

slide-84
SLIDE 84

Application: mirrors of DZ Frobenius manifolds

Two meaningful operations:

1

replace Ω1 = d log λ → dλ (Dubrovin’s almost duality)

2

restrict to degenerate leaf C → 0 Combining both: bona-fide (conformal, with flat-unit) FM structure FΓ

Toda on a suitable Hurwitz space.

Dubrovin–Zhang constructed Frobenius structures on orbit spaces of affine Weyl groups. The resulting Frobenius manifold depends furthermore on a choice of a marked simple root of gΓ.

[Dubrovin–Zhang ’96-’97]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 29 / 39

slide-85
SLIDE 85

Theorem

For all simple Lie groups, we have

1

Toda ≃ DZ(WeylΓ)

2

choices of marked root in DZ correspond to choices of dual marked fundamental weights in FΓ

Toda

3

for simply-laced Γ and canonical choice of roots, FΓ

Toda ≃ QHorb(P1 Γ)

[Rossi ’08, Zaslow ’92]

4

the higher genus GW potential of P1

Γ coincides with the CEO

higher genus free energies on FΓ

Toda.

Upon reversing Dubrovin’s almost duality on the same leaf:

Toda ≃ QHorb([C2/Γ]) ≃ QH(

C2/Γ)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 30 / 39

slide-86
SLIDE 86

Part II: − → K

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 31 / 39

slide-87
SLIDE 87

B-model for K

The aim: Recall that for K = , the full set of quantum invariants of the unknot were computed from the rational version of the topological recursion: ωS3,

g,h

= CEOg,h[S] Ideally, we’d like to have exactly the same for all knots.

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 32 / 39

slide-88
SLIDE 88

B-model for K

Four things we know/expect:

1

spectral curves: 1-dimensional mirrors SK via the knot DGA and the augmentation polynomial of K: NX(Π) = 1 − X − Y + QXY − → AugK ∈ Z[X, Y, Q]

[Aganagic–Vafa ’12, AENV ’13, Ng ’04]

2

topological recursion: open/closed B-model on conic bundles zw = P(X, Y) ∈ C2 × (C∗)2 solved by Eynard–Orantin recursion;

[BKMP ’07, Dijkgraaf–Vafa ’08, Gu–Jockers–Klemm–Soroush ’14]

3

the closed sector: CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X) regardless of K;

[GJKS ’14]

4

symplectic invariance: if φ : ((C⋆)2, ω) → ((C⋆)2, ω) is symplectic, then CEOg,0[S] = CEOg,0[φ∗S]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 33 / 39

slide-89
SLIDE 89

B-model for K

Four things we know/expect:

1

spectral curves: 1-dimensional mirrors SK via the knot DGA and the augmentation polynomial of K: NX(Π) = 1 − X − Y + QXY − → AugK ∈ Z[X, Y, Q]

[Aganagic–Vafa ’12, AENV ’13, Ng ’04]

2

topological recursion: open/closed B-model on conic bundles zw = P(X, Y) ∈ C2 × (C∗)2 solved by Eynard–Orantin recursion;

[BKMP ’07, Dijkgraaf–Vafa ’08, Gu–Jockers–Klemm–Soroush ’14]

3

the closed sector: CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X) regardless of K;

[GJKS ’14]

4

symplectic invariance: if φ : ((C⋆)2, ω) → ((C⋆)2, ω) is symplectic, then CEOg,0[S] = CEOg,0[φ∗S]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 33 / 39

slide-90
SLIDE 90

B-model for K

Four things we know/expect:

1

spectral curves: 1-dimensional mirrors SK via the knot DGA and the augmentation polynomial of K: NX(Π) = 1 − X − Y + QXY − → AugK ∈ Z[X, Y, Q]

[Aganagic–Vafa ’12, AENV ’13, Ng ’04]

2

topological recursion: open/closed B-model on conic bundles zw = P(X, Y) ∈ C2 × (C∗)2 solved by Eynard–Orantin recursion;

[BKMP ’07, Dijkgraaf–Vafa ’08, Gu–Jockers–Klemm–Soroush ’14]

3

the closed sector: CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X) regardless of K;

[GJKS ’14]

4

symplectic invariance: if φ : ((C⋆)2, ω) → ((C⋆)2, ω) is symplectic, then CEOg,0[S] = CEOg,0[φ∗S]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 33 / 39

slide-91
SLIDE 91

B-model for K

Four things we know/expect:

1

spectral curves: 1-dimensional mirrors SK via the knot DGA and the augmentation polynomial of K: NX(Π) = 1 − X − Y + QXY − → AugK ∈ Z[X, Y, Q]

[Aganagic–Vafa ’12, AENV ’13, Ng ’04]

2

topological recursion: open/closed B-model on conic bundles zw = P(X, Y) ∈ C2 × (C∗)2 solved by Eynard–Orantin recursion;

[BKMP ’07, Dijkgraaf–Vafa ’08, Gu–Jockers–Klemm–Soroush ’14]

3

the closed sector: CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X) regardless of K;

[GJKS ’14]

4

symplectic invariance: if φ : ((C⋆)2, ω) → ((C⋆)2, ω) is symplectic, then CEOg,0[S] = CEOg,0[φ∗S]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 33 / 39

slide-92
SLIDE 92

B-model for K

Four things we know/expect:

1

spectral curves: 1-dimensional mirrors SK via the knot DGA and the augmentation polynomial of K: NX(Π) = 1 − X − Y + QXY − → AugK ∈ Z[X, Y, Q]

[Aganagic–Vafa ’12, AENV ’13, Ng ’04]

2

topological recursion: open/closed B-model on conic bundles zw = P(X, Y) ∈ C2 × (C∗)2 solved by Eynard–Orantin recursion;

[BKMP ’07, Dijkgraaf–Vafa ’08, Gu–Jockers–Klemm–Soroush ’14]

3

the closed sector: CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X) regardless of K;

[GJKS ’14]

4

symplectic invariance: if φ : ((C⋆)2, ω) → ((C⋆)2, ω) is symplectic, then CEOg,0[S] = CEOg,0[φ∗S]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 33 / 39

slide-93
SLIDE 93

The Main Conjecture (crude form)

Piecing everything together...

Conjecture

There exists a set-theoretic correspondence K → φK ∈ SCr(2) (the symplectic Cremona group of the plane) such that ωK

g,h = CEOg,h[φ∗ KN(ΠX)]

(⋆) (cfr: mutations of LG potentials)

[Galkin–Usnich ’10, Akhtar–Coates–Galkin–Kasprzyk ’13]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 34 / 39

slide-94
SLIDE 94

The symplectic Cremona group of the plane

Let ω = d log X ∧ log Y be the standard holomorphic symplectic form

  • n the 2-torus.

CP2 : Cr(2) = AutC(C(X, Y)) ֒ → ∨ ((C∗)2, ω) : SCr(2) = {φ ∈ Cr(2)|φ∗ω = ω}

  • (C⋆)2, SL2(Z), Z/5 = P
  • SL2(Z) = C, I|C3 = I4 = 1, I2C = CI2, P : (X, Y) →
  • Y, Y

X + 1 X

  • SCr(2)/ (C⋆)2 ≃ C, I, P|C3 = I4 = P5 = 1, I2C = CI2, I = PCP

[Usnich ’08, Blanc ’10]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 35 / 39

slide-95
SLIDE 95

The symplectic Cremona group of the plane

Let ω = d log X ∧ log Y be the standard holomorphic symplectic form

  • n the 2-torus.

CP2 : Cr(2) = AutC(C(X, Y)) ֒ → ∨ ((C∗)2, ω) : SCr(2) = {φ ∈ Cr(2)|φ∗ω = ω}

  • (C⋆)2, SL2(Z), Z/5 = P
  • SL2(Z) = C, I|C3 = I4 = 1, I2C = CI2, P : (X, Y) →
  • Y, Y

X + 1 X

  • SCr(2)/ (C⋆)2 ≃ C, I, P|C3 = I4 = P5 = 1, I2C = CI2, I = PCP

[Usnich ’08, Blanc ’10]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 35 / 39

slide-96
SLIDE 96

The symplectic Cremona group of the plane

Let ω = d log X ∧ log Y be the standard holomorphic symplectic form

  • n the 2-torus.

CP2 : Cr(2) = AutC(C(X, Y)) ֒ → ∨ ((C∗)2, ω) : SCr(2) = {φ ∈ Cr(2)|φ∗ω = ω}

  • (C⋆)2, SL2(Z), Z/5 = P
  • SL2(Z) = C, I|C3 = I4 = 1, I2C = CI2, P : (X, Y) →
  • Y, Y

X + 1 X

  • SCr(2)/ (C⋆)2 ≃ C, I, P|C3 = I4 = P5 = 1, I2C = CI2, I = PCP

[Usnich ’08, Blanc ’10]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 35 / 39

slide-97
SLIDE 97

The symplectic Cremona group of the plane

Let ω = d log X ∧ log Y be the standard holomorphic symplectic form

  • n the 2-torus.

CP2 : Cr(2) = AutC(C(X, Y)) ֒ → ∨ ((C∗)2, ω) : SCr(2) = {φ ∈ Cr(2)|φ∗ω = ω}

  • (C⋆)2, SL2(Z), Z/5 = P
  • SL2(Z) = C, I|C3 = I4 = 1, I2C = CI2, P : (X, Y) →
  • Y, Y

X + 1 X

  • SCr(2)/ (C⋆)2 ≃ C, I, P|C3 = I4 = P5 = 1, I2C = CI2, I = PCP

[Usnich ’08, Blanc ’10]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 35 / 39

slide-98
SLIDE 98

The Main Conjecture (somewhat improved form)

Conjecture

There exists a set-theoretic correspondence K → φK ∈ SCr(2) (the symplectic Cremona group of the plane) such that ωK

g,h = CEOg,h[φ∗ KN(ΠX)]

(⋆) Two (necessary) tweaks:

1

conformal φK: φ∗

Kω = αKω, αk ∈ Z

2

symmetry action on the open string sector: ∆ : SK → SK (cfr: Γ-correspondences for 3-manifolds)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 36 / 39

slide-99
SLIDE 99

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T {φ ∈ PL(S1)|Disc(φ) dyadic partition, slopes ∈ 2Z}

[Usnich ’07]

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 37 / 39

slide-100
SLIDE 100

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T {φ ∈ PL(S1)|Disc(φ) dyadic partition, slopes ∈ 2Z}

[Usnich ’07]

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 37 / 39

slide-101
SLIDE 101

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-102
SLIDE 102

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-103
SLIDE 103

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-104
SLIDE 104

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-105
SLIDE 105

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-106
SLIDE 106

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

f3

→ {Knot diagrams}/ ∼

[Jones ’16]

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-107
SLIDE 107

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

f3

→ {Knot diagrams}/ ∼

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-108
SLIDE 108

What (⋆) would be

SCr(2)

f1

։ T

f2

→ {(G1, G2) binary rooted trees, leaves id’d }

f3

→ {Knot diagrams}/ ∼ Ambiguities: Framing Unstable terms Classical terms

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 38 / 39

slide-109
SLIDE 109

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-110
SLIDE 110

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-111
SLIDE 111

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-112
SLIDE 112

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-113
SLIDE 113

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-114
SLIDE 114

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-115
SLIDE 115

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-116
SLIDE 116

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-117
SLIDE 117

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-118
SLIDE 118

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-119
SLIDE 119

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-120
SLIDE 120

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-121
SLIDE 121

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39

slide-122
SLIDE 122

What (⋆) would do

1

CEOg,0[SK] = GWg(X);

2

φ ∈ SL2(Z): torus knots;

[AB–Eynard–Mariño ’12]

3

AugK recovered from SK;

[GJKS ’14]

4

canonical B-model annulus function;

5

all-genus, coloured HOMFLY-PT from rational TR;

6

quantisation?

7

(refinement??)

(UoB & CNRS) CS theory and the higher genus B-model Warsaw 2018 39 / 39