Tuesday Seminar on Topology
Seminar information archive ~05/01|Next seminar|Future seminars 05/02~
Date, time & place | Tuesday 17:00 - 18:30 056Room #056 (Graduate School of Math. Sci. Bldg.) |
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Organizer(s) | HABIRO Kazuo, KAWAZUMI Nariya, KITAYAMA Takahiro, SAKASAI Takuya |
2013/10/01
16:30-18:00 Room #056 (Graduate School of Math. Sci. Bldg.)
Naoyuki Monden (Tokyo University of Science)
The geography problem of Lefschetz fibrations (JAPANESE)
Naoyuki Monden (Tokyo University of Science)
The geography problem of Lefschetz fibrations (JAPANESE)
[ Abstract ]
To consider holomorphic fibrations complex surfaces over complex curves
and Lefschetz fibrations over surfaces is one method for the study of
complex surfaces of general type and symplectic 4-manifods, respectively.
In this talk, by comparing the geography problem of relatively minimal
holomorphic fibrations with that of relatively minimal Lefschetz
fibrations (i.e., the characterization of pairs $(x,y)$ of certain
invariants $x$ and $y$ corresponding to relatively minimal holomorphic
fibrations and relatively minimal Lefschetz fibrations), we observe the
difference between complex surfaces of general type and symplectic
4-manifolds. In particular, we construct Lefschetz fibrations violating
the ``slope inequality" which holds for any relatively minimal holomorphic
fibrations.
To consider holomorphic fibrations complex surfaces over complex curves
and Lefschetz fibrations over surfaces is one method for the study of
complex surfaces of general type and symplectic 4-manifods, respectively.
In this talk, by comparing the geography problem of relatively minimal
holomorphic fibrations with that of relatively minimal Lefschetz
fibrations (i.e., the characterization of pairs $(x,y)$ of certain
invariants $x$ and $y$ corresponding to relatively minimal holomorphic
fibrations and relatively minimal Lefschetz fibrations), we observe the
difference between complex surfaces of general type and symplectic
4-manifolds. In particular, we construct Lefschetz fibrations violating
the ``slope inequality" which holds for any relatively minimal holomorphic
fibrations.