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arXiv · 2201.00135

Geometric Complexity Theory -- Lie Algebraic Methods for Projective Limits of Stable Points

Abstract

Let $G$ be a connected reductive group acting on a complex vector space $V$ and projective space ${\mathbb P}V$. Let $x\in V$ and ${\cal H}\subseteq {\cal G}$ be the Lie algebra of its stabilizer. Our objective is to understand points $[y]$, and their stabilizers which occur in the vicinity of $[x]$. We construct an explicit ${\cal G}$-action on a suitable neighbourhood of $x$, which we call the local model at $x$. We show that Lie algebras of stabilizers of points in the vicinity of $x$ are parameterized by subspaces of ${\cal H}$. When ${\cal H}$ is reductive these are Lie subalgebras of ${\cal H}$. If the orbit of $x$ is closed this also follows from Luna's theorem. Our construction involves a map connected to the local curvature form at $x$. We apply the local model to forms, when the form $g$ is obtained from the form $f$ as the leading term of a one parameter family acting on $f$. We show that there is a flattening ${\cal K}_0$ of ${\cal K}$, the stabilizer of $f$ which sits as a subalgebra of ${\cal H}$, the stabilizer $g$. We specialize to the case of forms $f$ whose $SL(X)$-orbits are affine, and the orbit of $g$ is of co-dimension $1$. We show that (i) either ${\cal H}$ has a very simple structure, or (ii) conjugates of the elements of ${\cal K}$ also stabilize $g$ and the tangent of exit. Next, we apply this to the adjoint action. We show that for a general matrix $X$, the signatures of nilpotent matrices in its projective orbit closure (under conjugation) are determined by the multiplicity data of the spectrum of $X$. Finally, we formulate the path problem of finding paths with specific properties from $y$ to its limit points $x$ as an optimization problem using local differential geometry. Our study is motivated by Geometric Complexity Theory proposed by the second author and Ketan Mulmuley.

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BibTeXRIS

Bharat Adsul, Milind Sohoni, K V Subrahmanyam. 2022-01-01. Geometric Complexity Theory -- Lie Algebraic Methods for Projective Limits of Stable Points. https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.00135

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