Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2409.09425

Streets-Tian Conjecture on several special types of Hermitian manifolds

Abstract

A Hermitian-symplectic metric is a Hermitian metric whose Kähler form is given by the $(1,1)$-part of a closed $2$-form. Streets-Tian Conjecture states that a compact complex manifold admitting a Hermitian-symplectic metric must be Kählerian (i.e., admitting a Kähler metric). The conjecture is known to be true in complex dimension $2$ but is still open in complex dimensions $3$ or higher. In this article, we confirm the conjecture for some special types of compact Hermitian manifolds, including Chern Kähler-like manifolds, non-balanced Bismut torsion parallel (BTP) manifolds, and compact quotients of Lie groups whose Lie algebra contains a $J$-invariant abelian ideal of codimension $2$. The last type is a natural generalization to (compact quotients of) almost abelian Lie groups. The non-balanced BTP case contains all Vaisman manifolds and all Bismut Kähler-like manifolds as subsets. These results extend some of the earlier works on the topic by Fino, Kasuya, Vezzoni, Angella, Otiman, Paradiso, and others. Our approach is elementary in nature, by giving explicit descriptions of Hermitian-symplectic metrics on such spaces as well as the pathways of deforming them into Kähler ones, aimed at illustrating the algebraic complexity and subtlety of Streets-Tian Conjecture.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Yuqin Guo, Fangyang Zheng. 2025-04-04. Streets-Tian Conjecture on several special types of Hermitian manifolds. https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.09425

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Curvature equations coupling symmetric tensors with a metric

There are described hierarchies of equations coupling a metric with a trace-free tensor having prescribed symmetries and in the kernel of certain generalized gradients. These specialize, when the tensor vanishes identically, to the usual hierarchy of constant sectional curvature (projectively flat), Einstein, and constant scalar curvature. At the Ricci curvature level these equations are formal analogues of the Einstein-Maxwell and supergravity equations that couple differential forms with a metric. The particular cases coupling a metric with trace-free symmetric tensors satisfying the Codazzi or conformal Killing equations are studied in detail. Examples of solutions are obtained from mean curvature zero immersions, affine spheres, isoparametric hypersurfaces, and related algebraic constructions. The formalism yields a hierarchy of curvature equations for statistical structures. There are deduced constraints on the scalar curvature of the metric occurring in a solution that generalize classical results of Simons, for mean curvature zero hypersurfaces in spheres, and of Calabi, for hyperbolic affine spheres.

math.DG↗

The signature of geometrically decomposable aspherical 4-manifolds

We construct examples of geometrically decomposable aspherical 4-manifolds with non-zero signature. We show that all such 4-manifolds satisfy the inequality (of Bogomolov--Miyaoka--Yau type) $χ\geq 3|σ|$. We also construct examples attaining the equality that are non-geometric and have non-zero signature. Finally, we prove that for higher graph 4-manifolds, with complex-hyperbolic vertices, the strict inequality always holds. Moreover, we construct infinitely many examples of higher graph 4-manifolds with non-zero signature and prove that the inequality is strict and sharp in this class.

math.DG↗

Proper affine deformations of positive representations

We define for every positive Anosov representation of a nonabelian free group into $\mathrm{SO}(2n,2n-1)$ a family of $\mathbb{R}^{4n-1}$-valued cocycles which induce proper affine actions on $\mathbb{R}^{4n-1}$. We construct fundamental domains in $\mathbb{R}^{4n-1}$ bounded by generalized crooked planes for these affine actions, and deduce that the quotient manifolds are homeomorphic to handlebodies.

math.DG↗