Topological quantum field theory and orbifolds Nils Carqueville - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

topological quantum field theory and orbifolds
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Topological quantum field theory and orbifolds Nils Carqueville - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Topological quantum field theory and orbifolds Nils Carqueville Universit at Wien Motivation: quantum field theory QFT spacetime algebra Motivation: quantum field theory spacetime Bord def n ( D ) Vect algebra spacetime algebra


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SLIDE 1

Topological quantum field theory and orbifolds

Nils Carqueville

Universit¨ at Wien

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SLIDE 2

Motivation: quantum field theory

spacetime algebra

QFT

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SLIDE 3

Motivation: quantum field theory

spacetime algebra spacetime ⊃ Borddef

n (D)

Vect ⊂ algebra

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SLIDE 4

Motivation: quantum field theory

spacetime algebra spacetime ⊃ Borddef

n (D)

Vect ⊂ algebra

defect TQFT

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SLIDE 5

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect

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SLIDE 6

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

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SLIDE 7

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

ր

single object ∗ and End(∗) = G

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SLIDE 8

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

ր

single object ∗ and End(∗) = G

∗ − → ρ(∗) =: V

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SLIDE 9

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

ր

single object ∗ and End(∗) = G

∗ − → ρ(∗) =: V End(∗) = G ∋ g − → ρ(g) ∈ End(V )

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SLIDE 10

Motivation: group representations

Let G be a group. A G G G-representation is a functor BG

ρ

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

ր

single object ∗ and End(∗) = G

∗ − → ρ(∗) =: V End(∗) = G ∋ g − → ρ(g) ∈ End(V ) (Functoriality means ρ(e) = idV and ρ(gh) = ρ(g)ρ(h) for all g, h ∈ G.)

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SLIDE 11

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 12

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 13

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect տ

vector spaces and linear maps

ր

  • rient. circles S1 and surfaces with bdry./diffeom.

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 14

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 15

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 16

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V ∅ − → C

Atiyah 1988

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SLIDE 17

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V ∅ − → C − →

  • V ⊗ V

µ

− → V

  • Atiyah 1988
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SLIDE 18

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V ∅ − → C − →

  • V ⊗ V

µ

− → V

  • V

− → V ⊗ V

  • Atiyah 1988
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SLIDE 19

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V ∅ − → C − →

  • V ⊗ V

µ

− → V

  • V

− → V ⊗ V

  • V

tr

− → C

  • Atiyah 1988
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SLIDE 20

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → Z(S1) =: V S1 ⊔ · · · ⊔ S1 − → V ⊗ · · · ⊗ V ∅ − → C − →

  • V ⊗ V

µ

− → V

  • V

− → V ⊗ V

  • V

tr

− → C

  • =

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V

tr◦µ

− − → C

  • Atiyah 1988
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SLIDE 21

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)
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SLIDE 22

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)

Theorem.

  • 2d TQFTs

∼ =

  • commutative Frobenius algebras
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SLIDE 23

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)

Theorem.

  • 2d TQFTs

∼ =

  • commutative Frobenius algebras
  • Examples.

– Dijkgraaf-Witten models: V = CG for finite abelian group G

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SLIDE 24

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)

Theorem.

  • 2d TQFTs

∼ =

  • commutative Frobenius algebras
  • Examples.

– Dijkgraaf-Witten models: V = CG for finite abelian group G – state sum models: V = separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra

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SLIDE 25

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)

Theorem.

  • 2d TQFTs

∼ =

  • commutative Frobenius algebras
  • Examples.

– Dijkgraaf-Witten models: V = CG for finite abelian group G – state sum models: V = separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra – B-twisted sigma models: V = H(X, ΩX) for Calabi-Yau manifold X

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SLIDE 26

Topological quantum field theory

A 2 2 2-dimensional TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Bord2

Z

− → Vect S1 − → V

(space of states)

− →

  • µ: V ⊗ V −

→ V

  • (associative operator product)

− →

  • −, −: V ⊗ V −

→ C

  • (nondegenerate correlator)

Theorem.

  • 2d TQFTs

∼ =

  • commutative Frobenius algebras
  • Examples.

– Dijkgraaf-Witten models: V = CG for finite abelian group G – state sum models: V = separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra – B-twisted sigma models: V = H(X, ΩX) for Calabi-Yau manifold X – Landau-Ginzburg models: V = C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW)

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SLIDE 27

Defect TQFT

A 2 2 2-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 28

Defect TQFT

A 2 2 2-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect

X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 α1 α2 α3 α4 Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 29

Defect TQFT

A 2 2 2-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 30

Defect TQFT

A 2 2 2-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect depending on defect data D consisting of: – set D2 of bulk theories – set D1 of line defects – set D0 of junction fields

α ∈ D2 α β

X ∈ D1

+

ϕ ∈ D0

α β γ −

ψ ∈ D0

α′ β′ γ′

  • bjects:

X Y Z α β γ

morphisms:

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 31

Examples of 2d defect TQFTs

Trivial defect TQFT Ztriv: D2 :=

  • C
  • D1 :=
  • finite-dimensional C-vector spaces
  • D0 :=
  • linear maps
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SLIDE 32

Examples of 2d defect TQFTs

Trivial defect TQFT Ztriv: D2 :=

  • C
  • D1 :=
  • finite-dimensional C-vector spaces
  • D0 :=
  • linear maps
  • Ztriv

V1 . . . Vm

def = V1 ⊗ · · · ⊗ Vm

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SLIDE 33

Examples of 2d defect TQFTs

Trivial defect TQFT Ztriv: D2 :=

  • C
  • D1 :=
  • finite-dimensional C-vector spaces
  • D0 :=
  • linear maps
  • Ztriv

V1 . . . Vm

def = V1 ⊗ · · · ⊗ Vm Ztriv def = (evaluate 0- und 1-strata as string diagrams in Vect)

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SLIDE 34

Examples of 2d defect TQFTs

Trivial defect TQFT Ztriv: D2 :=

  • C
  • D1 :=
  • finite-dimensional C-vector spaces
  • D0 :=
  • linear maps
  • Ztriv

V1 . . . Vm

def = V1 ⊗ · · · ⊗ Vm Ztriv def = (evaluate 0- und 1-strata as string diagrams in Vect) B-twisted sigma models: Calabi-Yau manifolds and holomorphic vector bundles

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Examples of 2d defect TQFTs

Trivial defect TQFT Ztriv: D2 :=

  • C
  • D1 :=
  • finite-dimensional C-vector spaces
  • D0 :=
  • linear maps
  • Ztriv

V1 . . . Vm

def = V1 ⊗ · · · ⊗ Vm Ztriv def = (evaluate 0- und 1-strata as string diagrams in Vect) B-twisted sigma models: Calabi-Yau manifolds and holomorphic vector bundles Landau-Ginzburg models: isolated singularities and homological algebra

(more soon. . . )

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SLIDE 36

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆)

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 37

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 38

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 39

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 40

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

  • Theorem. Construction yields TQFT Zss

A : Bord2 −

→ Vect.

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 41

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

  • Theorem. Construction yields TQFT Zss

A : Bord2 −

→ Vect. Proof sketch: Defining properties of (A, µ, ∆) encode invariance under Pachner moves = ⇒ independent of choice of triangulation:

2-2

← →

1-3

← →

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 42

State sum models

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

  • Theorem. Construction yields TQFT Zss

A : Bord2 −

→ Vect. Proof sketch: Defining properties of (A, µ, ∆) encode invariance under Pachner moves = ⇒ independent of choice of triangulation:

2-2

← →

1-3

← → ← → ← →

Fukuma/Hosono/Kawai 1992, Lauda/Pfeiffer 2006

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SLIDE 43

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

  • Theorem. Construction yields TQFT Zss

A : Bord2 −

→ Vect.

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SLIDE 44

Input: ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebra (A, µ, ∆) (1) Choose oriented triangulation t for every bordism Σ in Bord2 (2) Decorate Poincar´ e-dual graph with (C, A, µ, ∆):

C C

A

C C C

A A A µ

C C C

A A A ∆

(3) Obtain Σt,A in Borddef

2 (Dtriv) and define Zss A (Σ) = Ztriv(Σt,A)

  • Theorem. Construction yields TQFT Zss

A : Bord2 −

→ Vect.

No need to consider only algebras over C!

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SLIDE 45

Orbifolds

  • Definition. Let Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect be defect TQFT.

Carqueville/Runkel 2012

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SLIDE 46

Orbifolds

  • Definition. Let Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect be defect TQFT. An orbifold datum for Z is A ≡ (α, A, µ, ∆):

α α ∈ D2 A α α A ∈ D1 α α α A A A µ µ ∈ D0 α α α A A A ∆ ∆ ∈ D0

such that Pachner moves become identities under Z: Z

  • !

= Z

  • Z
  • !

= Z

  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
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SLIDE 47

Orbifolds

  • Definition. Let Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect be defect TQFT. An orbifold datum for Z is A ≡ (α, A, µ, ∆):

α α ∈ D2 A α α A ∈ D1 α α α A A A µ µ ∈ D0 α α α A A A ∆ ∆ ∈ D0

such that Pachner moves become identities under Z: Z

  • !

= Z

  • Z
  • !

= Z

  • Definition & Theorem.

Triangulation + A-decoration + evaluation with Z

Carqueville/Runkel 2012

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SLIDE 48

Orbifolds

  • Definition. Let Z : Borddef

2 (D) −

→ Vect be defect TQFT. An orbifold datum for Z is A ≡ (α, A, µ, ∆):

α α ∈ D2 A α α A ∈ D1 α α α A A A µ µ ∈ D0 α α α A A A ∆ ∆ ∈ D0

such that Pachner moves become identities under Z: Z

  • !

= Z

  • Z
  • !

= Z

  • Definition & Theorem.

Triangulation + A-decoration + evaluation with Z = A-orbifold TQFT ZA : Bord2 − → Vect

Carqueville/Runkel 2012

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SLIDE 49

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 50

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Proof sketch: – objects = elements of D2 = ‘theories’

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 51

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Proof sketch: – objects = elements of D2 = ‘theories’ – 1-morphisms X : α → β = (lists of) elements of D1 = ‘defect lines’:

x1 x2 x3 xn α α1 α2 . . . β

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 52

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Proof sketch: – objects = elements of D2 = ‘theories’ – 1-morphisms X : α → β = (lists of) elements of D1 = ‘defect lines’:

x1 x2 x3 xn α α1 α2 . . . β

– 2-morphisms = ‘junction fields’: Hom(X, Y ) = Z

  • y1

y2 . . . ym x1 x2 . . . xn

  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011
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SLIDE 53

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Proof sketch: – objects = elements of D2 = ‘theories’ – 1-morphisms X : α → β = (lists of) elements of D1 = ‘defect lines’:

x1 x2 x3 xn α α1 α2 . . . β

– 2-morphisms = ‘junction fields’: Hom(X, Y ) = Z

  • y1

y2 . . . ym x1 x2 . . . xn

α β x1 x2 xn y1 y2 ym . . . . . .

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 54

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 55

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ ր

  • bjects = bulk theories,

1-morphisms = defect lines, 2-morphisms = junction fields

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

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SLIDE 56

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Examples. – vector spaces: BVect ∗, finite-dimensional C-vector spaces, linear maps

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Carqueville 2016

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Examples. – vector spaces: BVect ∗, finite-dimensional C-vector spaces, linear maps – state sum models ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras, bimodules, intertwiners

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Carqueville 2016

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SLIDE 58

Algebraic characterisation

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Examples. – vector spaces: BVect ∗, finite-dimensional C-vector spaces, linear maps – state sum models ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras, bimodules, intertwiners – B-twisted sigma models Calabi-Yau varieties, Fourier-Mukai kernels, RHom – A-twisted sigma models symplectic manifolds, Lagrangian correspondences, Floer homology – Landau-Ginzburg models isolated singularities, matrix factorisations – differential graded categories smooth and proper dg categories, dg bimodules, intertwiners – categorified quantum groups weights, functors Ei, Fj . . ., string diagrams. . .

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Carqueville 2016

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011
slide-61
SLIDE 61

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • =

= = =

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • =

= = = ⇐ ⇒ Z

  • = Z
  • Z
  • = Z
  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011
slide-63
SLIDE 63

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011
slide-64
SLIDE 64

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

slide-65
SLIDE 65

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011
slide-66
SLIDE 66

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • =

⇒ Zss

A = (Ztriv)A (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

slide-67
SLIDE 67

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • =

⇒ Zss

A = (Ztriv)A (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

– A G G G-action in BZ is 2-functor ρ: BG − → BZ.

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011

slide-68
SLIDE 68

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • =

⇒ Zss

A = (Ztriv)A (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

– A G G G-action in BZ is 2-functor ρ: BG − → BZ.

  • Lemma. AG :=

g∈G ρ(g) is ∆-separable Frobenius algebra in BZ.

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Fr¨

  • hlich/Fuchs/Runkel/Schweigert 2009, Brunner/Carqueville/Plencner 2014
slide-69
SLIDE 69

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • =

⇒ Zss

A = (Ztriv)A (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

– A G G G-action in BZ is 2-functor ρ: BG − → BZ.

  • Lemma. AG :=

g∈G ρ(g) is ∆-separable Frobenius algebra in BZ.

  • Lemma. G-orbifolds are orbifolds:

ZG = ZAG

  • Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Fr¨
  • hlich/Fuchs/Runkel/Schweigert 2009, Brunner/Carqueville/Plencner 2014
slide-70
SLIDE 70

Algebraic characterisation of orbifolds

Theorem. 2d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ pivotal 2-category BZ Lemma.

  • rbifold data for Z

∼ =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BZ
  • Examples.

– ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in BVect = ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius C-algebras

  • =

⇒ Zss

A = (Ztriv)A (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

– A G G G-action in BZ is 2-functor ρ: BG − → BZ.

  • Lemma. AG :=

g∈G ρ(g) is ∆-separable Frobenius algebra in BZ.

  • Lemma. G-orbifolds are orbifolds:

ZG = ZAG

  • Orbifolds unify gauging of symmetry groups and state sum models.

Davydov/Kong/Runkel 2011, Fr¨

  • hlich/Fuchs/Runkel/Schweigert 2009, Brunner/Carqueville/Plencner 2014
slide-71
SLIDE 71

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators.

Carqueville/Runkel 2012

slide-72
SLIDE 72

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

Carqueville/Runkel 2012

slide-73
SLIDE 73

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

  • β
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
slide-74
SLIDE 74

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

  • β
  • β

α X

  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
slide-75
SLIDE 75

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

  • β
  • β

α X

  • =
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
slide-76
SLIDE 76

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

  • β
  • β

α X

  • =
  • =
  • α

A

  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
slide-77
SLIDE 77

Orbifold equivalence: main idea

Let X : α − → β be line defect such that

β α X

= 0 in correlators. Then with A := X† ◦ X : α − → α we have:

  • β
  • β

α X

  • =
  • =
  • α

A

  • Theorem. (orbifold equivalence α ∼ β)
  • theory β

∼ =

  • A-orbifold of theory α
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012
slide-78
SLIDE 78

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn]

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-79
SLIDE 79

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn]

  • Examples. WAn−1 = xn

1 + x2 2,

WDn+1 = xn

1 + x1x2 2,

WE7 = x3

1 + x1x3 2

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-80
SLIDE 80

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn]

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-81
SLIDE 81

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-82
SLIDE 82

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W

  • Examples. D =

0 un−i

ui

  • for un,

D =

x y y2 −x x2 xy xy2 −x2 0

  • for x3 + xy3

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-83
SLIDE 83

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-84
SLIDE 84

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W –

V W D

= Res

  • str

i ∂xiD j ∂zjD

  • dx

∂x1W . . . ∂xnW

  • for D: W −

→ V

Eisenbud 1980, Carqueville/Murfet 2012

slide-85
SLIDE 85

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W –

V W D

= Res

  • str

i ∂xiD j ∂zjD

  • dx

∂x1W . . . ∂xnW

  • for D: W −

→ V

  • Theorem. (Orbifold equivalences in LG)

xk + xy2 ∼ u2k + v2

  • Dk+1 ∼ A2k−1
  • x3 + y4

∼ u12 + v2

  • E6 ∼ A11
  • x3 + xy3

∼ u18 + v2

  • E7 ∼ A17
  • x3 + y5

∼ u30 + v2

  • E8 ∼ A29
  • Carqueville/Murfet 2012, Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013
slide-86
SLIDE 86

Orbifolds of Landau-Ginzburg models

  • Theorem. There is a pivotal 2-category LG with:

– objects = potentials W ∈ C[x1, . . . , xn] – LG(W, V ) = homotopy category of matrix factorisations D of V − W –

V W D

= Res

  • str

i ∂xiD j ∂zjD

  • dx

∂x1W . . . ∂xnW

  • for D: W −

→ V

  • Theorem. (Orbifold equivalences in LG)

xk + xy2 ∼ u2k + v2

  • Dk+1 ∼ A2k−1
  • x3 + y4

∼ u12 + v2

  • E6 ∼ A11
  • x3 + xy3

∼ u18 + v2

  • E7 ∼ A17
  • x3 + y5

∼ u30 + v2

  • E8 ∼ A29
  • x5y + y3

∼ u3v + v5

  • E13 ∼ Z11
  • x6 + xy3 + z2

∼ vw3 + v3 + u2w

  • Z13 ∼ Q11
  • Carqueville/Murfet 2012, Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013, Recknagel/Weinreb 2017
slide-87
SLIDE 87

Orbifold equivalence: application

Theorem.

(simple)

A11 ∼

(complicated)

E6 etc.

Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013, Recknagel/Weinreb 2017

slide-88
SLIDE 88

Orbifold equivalence: application

Theorem.

(simple)

A11 ∼

(complicated)

E6 etc. A11 :

  • u12 + v2 = 0
  • =

E6 :

  • x3 + y4 = 0
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013, Recknagel/Weinreb 2017
slide-89
SLIDE 89

Orbifold equivalence: application

Theorem.

(simple)

A11 ∼

(complicated)

E6 etc. A11 :

  • u12 + v2 = 0

E6 :

  • x3 + y4 = 0
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013, Recknagel/Weinreb 2017
slide-90
SLIDE 90

Orbifold equivalence: application

Theorem.

(simple)

A11 ∼

(complicated)

E6 etc. A11 :

  • u12 + v2 = 0

E6 :

  • x3 + y4 = 0
  • Carqueville/Runkel 2012, Carqueville/Ros Camacho/Runkel 2013, Recknagel/Weinreb 2017
slide-91
SLIDE 91

Aside: Non-semisimple fully extended TQFTs

slide-92
SLIDE 92

Aside: Non-semisimple fully extended TQFTs

Theorem. For every potential W, the associated Landau-Ginzburg model Bord2,1 − → Vect can be lifted to a fully extended TQFT Bord2,1,0 − → LG pt+ − → W S1 − → C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW)

Carqueville/Montiel Montoya 2018

slide-93
SLIDE 93

Aside: Non-semisimple fully extended TQFTs

Theorem. For every potential W, the associated Landau-Ginzburg model Bord2,1 − → Vect can be lifted to a fully extended TQFT Bord2,1,0 − → LG pt+ − → W S1 − → C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) Remarks. – Jacobi algebra C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) is non-semisimple.

Carqueville/Montiel Montoya 2018

slide-94
SLIDE 94

Aside: Non-semisimple fully extended TQFTs

Theorem. For every potential W, the associated Landau-Ginzburg model Bord2,1 − → Vect can be lifted to a fully extended TQFT Bord2,1,0 − → LG pt+ − → W S1 − → C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) Remarks. – Jacobi algebra C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) is non-semisimple. – Need SO(2)-homotopy fixed points for fully extended oriented TQFTs.

Carqueville/Montiel Montoya 2018

slide-95
SLIDE 95

Aside: Non-semisimple fully extended TQFTs

Theorem. For every potential W, the associated Landau-Ginzburg model Bord2,1 − → Vect can be lifted to a fully extended TQFT Bord2,1,0 − → LG pt+ − → W S1 − → C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) Remarks. – Jacobi algebra C[x1, . . . , xn]/(∂x1W, . . . , ∂xnW) is non-semisimple. – Need SO(2)-homotopy fixed points for fully extended oriented TQFTs. For Q-graded LG models, get constraint on central charge c(W) = 3

i(1 − |xi|).

Carqueville/Montiel Montoya 2018

slide-96
SLIDE 96

Summary so far

∼ A11 E6

slide-97
SLIDE 97

Summary so far

∼ A11 E6 ∼ S11 W13

slide-98
SLIDE 98

Summary so far

∼ A11 E6 ∼ S11 W13 ZG = ZAG Zss

A = (Ztriv)A

slide-99
SLIDE 99

Summary so far

∼ A11 E6 ∼ S11 W13 ZG = ZAG Zss

A = (Ztriv)A

2d orbifolds – encode triangulation invariance in algebraic structure – involve representation theory of algebras in 2-categories – unify gauging of symmetry groups and state sum models – uncover new dualities

slide-100
SLIDE 100

The orbifold construction can be generalised to n-dimensional defect TQFTs Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect in any dimension n 1.

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-101
SLIDE 101

The orbifold construction can be generalised to n-dimensional defect TQFTs Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect in any dimension n 1.

n-dimensional orbifolds – triangulation invariance = ⇒ algebraic structures

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-102
SLIDE 102

The orbifold construction can be generalised to n-dimensional defect TQFTs Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect in any dimension n 1.

n-dimensional orbifolds – triangulation invariance = ⇒ algebraic structures

◮ n = 2: Frobenius algebras in 2-categories ◮ n = 3: spherical fusion categories in 3-categories Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-103
SLIDE 103

The orbifold construction can be generalised to n-dimensional defect TQFTs Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect in any dimension n 1.

n-dimensional orbifolds – triangulation invariance = ⇒ algebraic structures

◮ n = 2: Frobenius algebras in 2-categories ◮ n = 3: spherical fusion categories in 3-categories

– unify gauging of symmetry groups and state sum models

◮ Turaev-Viro theory is an orbifold ◮ G-equivariantisation is an orbifold Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-104
SLIDE 104

The orbifold construction can be generalised to n-dimensional defect TQFTs Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect in any dimension n 1.

n-dimensional orbifolds – triangulation invariance = ⇒ algebraic structures

◮ n = 2: Frobenius algebras in 2-categories ◮ n = 3: spherical fusion categories in 3-categories

– unify gauging of symmetry groups and state sum models

◮ Turaev-Viro theory is an orbifold ◮ G-equivariantisation is an orbifold

– new surface defects and dualities in Chern-Simons theory

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-105
SLIDE 105

n-dimensional defect TQFTs

An n n n-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–18, Kapustin/Rozansky/Saulina 2009 + wip

slide-106
SLIDE 106

n-dimensional defect TQFTs

An n n n-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect that depends on defect data D, consisting of: – sets Dj, whose elements decorate j-strata of bordisms – rules how strata are allowed to meet

(defined recursively via cones and cylinders) Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–18, Kapustin/Rozansky/Saulina 2009 + wip

slide-107
SLIDE 107

n-dimensional defect TQFTs

An n n n-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect that depends on defect data D, consisting of: – sets Dj, whose elements decorate j-strata of bordisms – rules how strata are allowed to meet

(defined recursively via cones and cylinders)

Examples of 3d defect TQFTs. – quantum Chern-Simons theory (⊂ Reshetikhin-Turaev theory ZC)

◮ D3 =

  • gauge group
  • (more generally: modular fusion category C)

◮ D2 =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in C
  • ◮ D1 =
  • cyclic modules
  • Wilson line labels
  • Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–18, Kapustin/Rozansky/Saulina 2009 + wip
slide-108
SLIDE 108

n-dimensional defect TQFTs

An n n n-dimensional defect TQFT is a symmetric monoidal functor Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect that depends on defect data D, consisting of: – sets Dj, whose elements decorate j-strata of bordisms – rules how strata are allowed to meet

(defined recursively via cones and cylinders)

Examples of 3d defect TQFTs. – quantum Chern-Simons theory (⊂ Reshetikhin-Turaev theory ZC)

◮ D3 =

  • gauge group
  • (more generally: modular fusion category C)

◮ D2 =

  • ∆-separable symmetric Frobenius algebras in C
  • ◮ D1 =
  • cyclic modules
  • Wilson line labels
  • – Rozansky-Witten theory (conjecturally)

◮ D3 =

  • holomorphic symplectic manifolds
  • ◮ D2 =
  • generalised Landau-Ginzburg models
  • ◮ D1 =
  • fibred matrix factorisations
  • Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–18, Kapustin/Rozansky/Saulina 2009 + wip
slide-109
SLIDE 109

Triangulations

standard n n n-simplex ∆n := n+1

  • i=1

tiei

  • ti 0 ,

n+1

  • i=1

ti = 1

  • ⊂ Rn+1

∆2 = ∆3 =

slide-110
SLIDE 110

Triangulations

standard n n n-simplex ∆n := n+1

  • i=1

tiei

  • ti 0 ,

n+1

  • i=1

ti = 1

  • ⊂ Rn+1

∆2 = ∆3 = simplicial complex C is collection of simplices such that all faces of all σ ∈ C are also in C σ, σ′ ∈ C = ⇒ σ ∩ σ′ = ∅

  • r

σ ∩ σ′ = face

slide-111
SLIDE 111

Triangulations

standard n n n-simplex ∆n := n+1

  • i=1

tiei

  • ti 0 ,

n+1

  • i=1

ti = 1

  • ⊂ Rn+1

∆2 = ∆3 = simplicial complex C is collection of simplices such that all faces of all σ ∈ C are also in C σ, σ′ ∈ C = ⇒ σ ∩ σ′ = ∅

  • r

σ ∩ σ′ = face triangulation of manifold M is simplicial complex C with homeomorphism ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M

(details for smooth, oriented, . . . )

slide-112
SLIDE 112

Pachner moves

Let ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M be triangulated n-manifold.

Pachner 1991

slide-113
SLIDE 113

Pachner moves

Let ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M be triangulated n-manifold. Let F ⊂ ∂∆n+1 ⊂ C be n-dimensional subcomplex.

Pachner 1991

slide-114
SLIDE 114

Pachner moves

Let ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M be triangulated n-manifold. Let F ⊂ ∂∆n+1 ⊂ C be n-dimensional subcomplex. A Pachner move “glues the other side of ∂∆n+1 into M”: M − →

  • ∂∆n+1 \
  • F
  • ∪ϕ||∂F |
  • M \ ϕ(|F|)
  • Pachner 1991
slide-115
SLIDE 115

Pachner moves

Let ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M be triangulated n-manifold. Let F ⊂ ∂∆n+1 ⊂ C be n-dimensional subcomplex. A Pachner move “glues the other side of ∂∆n+1 into M”: M − →

  • ∂∆n+1 \
  • F
  • ∪ϕ||∂F |
  • M \ ϕ(|F|)
  • n = 2 :

2-2

← →

1-3

← → n = 3 :

2-3

← →

1-4

← →

Pachner 1991

slide-116
SLIDE 116

Pachner moves

Let ϕ: |C|

∼ =

− → M be triangulated n-manifold. Let F ⊂ ∂∆n+1 ⊂ C be n-dimensional subcomplex. A Pachner move “glues the other side of ∂∆n+1 into M”: M − →

  • ∂∆n+1 \
  • F
  • ∪ϕ||∂F |
  • M \ ϕ(|F|)
  • n = 2 :

2-2

← →

1-3

← → n = 3 :

2-3

← →

1-4

← →

  • Theorem. If triangulated PL manifolds are PL isomorphic, then there

exists a finite sequence of Pachner moves between them.

Pachner 1991

slide-117
SLIDE 117

Orbifolds in any dimension n

An orbifold datum A for Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect consists of – Aj ∈ Dj for all j ∈ {1, . . . , n}, – A+

0 , A− 0 ∈ D0

Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017

slide-118
SLIDE 118

Orbifolds in any dimension n

An orbifold datum A for Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect consists of – Aj ∈ Dj for all j ∈ {1, . . . , n}, – A+

0 , A− 0 ∈ D0,

– such that “Pachner moves become identities”

◮ compatibility:

Aj is allowed decoration of (n − j)-simplices dual to j-strata

◮ triangulation invariance:

Let B, B′ be A-decorated n-balls dual to two sides of a Pachner move. Then: Z(B) = Z(B′) .

Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017

slide-119
SLIDE 119

Orbifolds in any dimension n

An orbifold datum A for Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect consists of – Aj ∈ Dj for all j ∈ {1, . . . , n}, – A+

0 , A− 0 ∈ D0,

– such that “Pachner moves become identities”

◮ compatibility:

Aj is allowed decoration of (n − j)-simplices dual to j-strata

◮ triangulation invariance:

Let B, B′ be A-decorated n-balls dual to two sides of a Pachner move. Then: Z(B) = Z(B′) .

n = 2 is special case: Z

  • = Z
  • Z
  • = Z
  • Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017
slide-120
SLIDE 120

Orbifolds in any dimension n

An orbifold datum A for Z : Borddef

n (D) −

→ Vect consists of – Aj ∈ Dj for all j ∈ {1, . . . , n}, – A+

0 , A− 0 ∈ D0,

– such that “Pachner moves become identities”

◮ compatibility:

Aj is allowed decoration of (n − j)-simplices dual to j-strata

◮ triangulation invariance:

Let B, B′ be A-decorated n-balls dual to two sides of a Pachner move. Then: Z(B) = Z(B′) .

n = 2 is special case: Z

  • = Z
  • Z
  • = Z
  • Definition & Theorem.

Triangulation + A-decoration + evaluation with Z = A-orbifold TQFT ZA : Bordn − → Vect

Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017

slide-121
SLIDE 121

Orbifold datum A for n = 3

Poincar´ e

← →

+ Poincar´ e

← →

− A2 A3 A3 A2 A2 A2 A2 A1 A3 A3 A3 A1 A+ + A1 A1 A1 A1 A− − A1 A1 A1 2-3

← → dual to ← →

slide-122
SLIDE 122

3d orbifolds

Theorem. 3d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ 3-category TZ

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-123
SLIDE 123

3d orbifolds

Theorem. 3d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ 3-category TZ Theorem. Spherical fusion categories in TZ are orbifold data for Z.

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-124
SLIDE 124

3d orbifolds

Theorem. 3d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ 3-category TZ Theorem. Spherical fusion categories in TZ are orbifold data for Z.

  • Theorem. (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

Turaev-Viro models are orbifolds of Zvect.

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-125
SLIDE 125

3d orbifolds

Theorem. 3d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ 3-category TZ Theorem. Spherical fusion categories in TZ are orbifold data for Z.

  • Theorem. (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

Turaev-Viro models are orbifolds of Zvect. From spherical fusion category A get orbifold datum – A3 = ∗ – A2 = A

(equivalently: C# simples of A)

– A1 = ⊗: A × A − → A

(equivalently: fusion rules of A)

– A±

0 = associator±1

(equivalently: F-matrices of A)

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018

slide-126
SLIDE 126

3d orbifolds

Theorem. 3d defect TQFT Z = ⇒ 3-category TZ Theorem. Spherical fusion categories in TZ are orbifold data for Z.

  • Theorem. (“State sum models are orbifolds of the trivial TQFT.”)

Turaev-Viro models are orbifolds of Zvect. From spherical fusion category A get orbifold datum – A3 = ∗ – A2 = A

(equivalently: C# simples of A)

– A1 = ⊗: A × A − → A

(equivalently: fusion rules of A)

– A±

0 = associator±1

(equivalently: F-matrices of A)

Theorem. Orbifolds of Reshetikhin-Turaev theories are Reshetikhin-Turaev theories.

Carqueville/Meusburger/Schaumann 2016, Carqueville/Runkel/Schaumann 2017–2018, C/Muleviˇ cius/Runkel/Schaumann/Scherl 2020