An almost complex structure on $M$ is equivalent to a reduction of the structure group of the tangent bundle The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Alternative Almost Complex StructuresAll almost complex structures on a manifoldHow does the reduction of the frame bundle affect the tangent bundleTangent bundle of an almost complex manifoldStructure group of quaternionic manifoldReduction of the principal fibre bundle and canonical tensorsConnection inducing a complex structure on the projectivized bundleConstruction of hermitian almost complex structure and invariant $(n,0)$-formChern class of tangent bundle depend on almost complex structure?Complexified tangent bundle
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An almost complex structure on $M$ is equivalent to a reduction of the structure group of the tangent bundle
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Alternative Almost Complex StructuresAll almost complex structures on a manifoldHow does the reduction of the frame bundle affect the tangent bundleTangent bundle of an almost complex manifoldStructure group of quaternionic manifoldReduction of the principal fibre bundle and canonical tensorsConnection inducing a complex structure on the projectivized bundleConstruction of hermitian almost complex structure and invariant $(n,0)$-formChern class of tangent bundle depend on almost complex structure?Complexified tangent bundle
$begingroup$
Let $M$ be an $2n$-dimensional manifold. Let $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ be the frame bundle over $M$. Consider the subgroup $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)subsetmathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$. What I'm trying to prove is:
If $M$ has an almost complex structure $J:TMrightarrow TM$ then there is a reduction of the structure group $mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ of $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ to $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)$.
The reciprocal is also true, and I was able to prove it. But I'm stuck on this direction. Does anyone have a suggestion?
differential-geometry principal-bundles complex-manifolds almost-complex
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $M$ be an $2n$-dimensional manifold. Let $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ be the frame bundle over $M$. Consider the subgroup $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)subsetmathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$. What I'm trying to prove is:
If $M$ has an almost complex structure $J:TMrightarrow TM$ then there is a reduction of the structure group $mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ of $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ to $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)$.
The reciprocal is also true, and I was able to prove it. But I'm stuck on this direction. Does anyone have a suggestion?
differential-geometry principal-bundles complex-manifolds almost-complex
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let $M$ be an $2n$-dimensional manifold. Let $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ be the frame bundle over $M$. Consider the subgroup $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)subsetmathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$. What I'm trying to prove is:
If $M$ has an almost complex structure $J:TMrightarrow TM$ then there is a reduction of the structure group $mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ of $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ to $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)$.
The reciprocal is also true, and I was able to prove it. But I'm stuck on this direction. Does anyone have a suggestion?
differential-geometry principal-bundles complex-manifolds almost-complex
$endgroup$
Let $M$ be an $2n$-dimensional manifold. Let $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ be the frame bundle over $M$. Consider the subgroup $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)subsetmathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$. What I'm trying to prove is:
If $M$ has an almost complex structure $J:TMrightarrow TM$ then there is a reduction of the structure group $mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ of $mathcalF_mathrmGL(2n, mathbbR)$ to $mathrmGL(n, mathbbC)$.
The reciprocal is also true, and I was able to prove it. But I'm stuck on this direction. Does anyone have a suggestion?
differential-geometry principal-bundles complex-manifolds almost-complex
differential-geometry principal-bundles complex-manifolds almost-complex
edited Mar 24 at 18:08
J. W. Tanner
4,7721420
4,7721420
asked Mar 24 at 17:49
Leonardo SchultzLeonardo Schultz
31116
31116
$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12
add a comment |
$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12
$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12
$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Let us interpret the points in the frame bundle over $xin M$ as linear isomorphisms from $u:mathbb R^2nto T_xM$. Fixing an identification of $mathbb R^2n$ with $mathbb C^n$, you can view each $u$ as a real linear isomorphism $mathbb C^nto T_xM$. Now over $xin M$For a point $xin M$, consider the subset of those linear isomorphisms for which $u(iz)=J_x(u(z))$ for all $zinmathbb C^n$. It is clear that for such an isomorphism $u$ and $Ain GL(2n,mathbb R)$ (which here has to be viewed as the group of real linear isomorphisms from $mathbb C^n$ to itself, $ucirc A$ lies in the subset if and only if $A$ lies in the subgroup $GL(n,mathbb C)$. Taking a local smooth section $sigma$ of the frame bundle you can construct a section having values in the suspace in each fiber via $tildesigma(x)(z)=tfrac12(sigma(x)(z)-J_x(sigma(x)(iz))$. Thus we have defined a reduction of structure group.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
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votes
$begingroup$
Let us interpret the points in the frame bundle over $xin M$ as linear isomorphisms from $u:mathbb R^2nto T_xM$. Fixing an identification of $mathbb R^2n$ with $mathbb C^n$, you can view each $u$ as a real linear isomorphism $mathbb C^nto T_xM$. Now over $xin M$For a point $xin M$, consider the subset of those linear isomorphisms for which $u(iz)=J_x(u(z))$ for all $zinmathbb C^n$. It is clear that for such an isomorphism $u$ and $Ain GL(2n,mathbb R)$ (which here has to be viewed as the group of real linear isomorphisms from $mathbb C^n$ to itself, $ucirc A$ lies in the subset if and only if $A$ lies in the subgroup $GL(n,mathbb C)$. Taking a local smooth section $sigma$ of the frame bundle you can construct a section having values in the suspace in each fiber via $tildesigma(x)(z)=tfrac12(sigma(x)(z)-J_x(sigma(x)(iz))$. Thus we have defined a reduction of structure group.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let us interpret the points in the frame bundle over $xin M$ as linear isomorphisms from $u:mathbb R^2nto T_xM$. Fixing an identification of $mathbb R^2n$ with $mathbb C^n$, you can view each $u$ as a real linear isomorphism $mathbb C^nto T_xM$. Now over $xin M$For a point $xin M$, consider the subset of those linear isomorphisms for which $u(iz)=J_x(u(z))$ for all $zinmathbb C^n$. It is clear that for such an isomorphism $u$ and $Ain GL(2n,mathbb R)$ (which here has to be viewed as the group of real linear isomorphisms from $mathbb C^n$ to itself, $ucirc A$ lies in the subset if and only if $A$ lies in the subgroup $GL(n,mathbb C)$. Taking a local smooth section $sigma$ of the frame bundle you can construct a section having values in the suspace in each fiber via $tildesigma(x)(z)=tfrac12(sigma(x)(z)-J_x(sigma(x)(iz))$. Thus we have defined a reduction of structure group.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Let us interpret the points in the frame bundle over $xin M$ as linear isomorphisms from $u:mathbb R^2nto T_xM$. Fixing an identification of $mathbb R^2n$ with $mathbb C^n$, you can view each $u$ as a real linear isomorphism $mathbb C^nto T_xM$. Now over $xin M$For a point $xin M$, consider the subset of those linear isomorphisms for which $u(iz)=J_x(u(z))$ for all $zinmathbb C^n$. It is clear that for such an isomorphism $u$ and $Ain GL(2n,mathbb R)$ (which here has to be viewed as the group of real linear isomorphisms from $mathbb C^n$ to itself, $ucirc A$ lies in the subset if and only if $A$ lies in the subgroup $GL(n,mathbb C)$. Taking a local smooth section $sigma$ of the frame bundle you can construct a section having values in the suspace in each fiber via $tildesigma(x)(z)=tfrac12(sigma(x)(z)-J_x(sigma(x)(iz))$. Thus we have defined a reduction of structure group.
$endgroup$
Let us interpret the points in the frame bundle over $xin M$ as linear isomorphisms from $u:mathbb R^2nto T_xM$. Fixing an identification of $mathbb R^2n$ with $mathbb C^n$, you can view each $u$ as a real linear isomorphism $mathbb C^nto T_xM$. Now over $xin M$For a point $xin M$, consider the subset of those linear isomorphisms for which $u(iz)=J_x(u(z))$ for all $zinmathbb C^n$. It is clear that for such an isomorphism $u$ and $Ain GL(2n,mathbb R)$ (which here has to be viewed as the group of real linear isomorphisms from $mathbb C^n$ to itself, $ucirc A$ lies in the subset if and only if $A$ lies in the subgroup $GL(n,mathbb C)$. Taking a local smooth section $sigma$ of the frame bundle you can construct a section having values in the suspace in each fiber via $tildesigma(x)(z)=tfrac12(sigma(x)(z)-J_x(sigma(x)(iz))$. Thus we have defined a reduction of structure group.
answered Mar 24 at 19:01
Andreas CapAndreas Cap
11.4k923
11.4k923
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$begingroup$
What is your definition for reduction of the structure group?
$endgroup$
– Amitai Yuval
Mar 25 at 7:12