Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Elias Sink

Publications and source records attributed to Elias Sink.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Line configurations and K3 surfaces

We study the realization spaces of $10_3$ line configurations. Answering a question posed by Sturmfels in 1991, we use elliptic surface techniques to show that realizations over $\mathbb{Q}$ are dense in those over $\mathbb{R}$ for all $10_3$ configurations. We find that for exactly four of the ten configurations, the realization space admits a compactification by a K3 surface. We show that these have Picard number 20 and compute their discriminants. Finally, we use geometric invariant theory to give an elegant interpretation of these K3 surfaces as moduli spaces.

math.AG↗

Noncommutative resolution of $SU_C(2)$

We study the derived category of the moduli space $SU_C(2)$ of rank $2$ vector bundles on a smooth projective curve $C$ of genus $g\ge 2$ with trivial determinant. This generalizes the recent work by Tevelev and Torres on the case with fixed odd determinant. Since $SU_C(2)$ is singular, we work with its resolution of singularities, specifically with the noncommutative resolution constructed by Pădurariu and Špenko--Van den Bergh (in the more general setting of symmetric stacks). We show that this noncommutative resolution admits a semiorthogonal decomposition into derived categories of symmetric powers $Sym^{2k}C$ for $2k\le g-1$. In the case of even genus, each block appears four times. This is also true in the case of odd genus, except that the top symmetric power $Sym^{g-1}C$ appears twice. In the case of even genus, the noncommutative resolution is strongly crepant in the sense of Kuznetsov and categorifies the intersection cohomology of $SU_C(2)$. Since all of its components are "geometric," our semiorthogonal decomposition provides evidence for the expectation, which dates back to the work of Newstead and Tyurin, that $SU_C(2)$ is a rational variety. Finally, we study mutations of semiorthogonal decompositions on the Hecke correspondence, answering a question of Pădurariu and Toda.

math.AG↗