Author: Eiko

Tags: quiver variety, Hilbert scheme, ADE singularity

Framework

Recall that given a finite subgroup ΓSL2(C) we have a McKay graph, which we denote by QΓ. By choosing dimension vector v=nδ and framing vector w=ρ0 (which adds a 1-dim framing vertex to the node corresponding to the trivial representation of Γ),

  • when θ=0 this variety reduces to M0(QΓ,v,w)=Symn(C2/Γ), the n-th symmetric product of the orbifold C2/Γ.

  • with stability θ=(n,1), Mθ(QΓ,v,w)Hilbn(C2/Γ) is isomorphic to the Hilbert scheme of points on the orbifold C2/Γ.

For smooth X, SnX has p(n) stratums, where p(n) is the partition function. But here X=C2/Γ is no longer smooth, the number of stratums of Symn(C2/Γ) is now equal to the stratums of M0(QΓ,v,w), which has something to do with its subrepresentation structure, and for θ=0 all representations are semistable. (Question: how to determine the stratums in quiver varieties?)

The case Γ=Z/2

The embedding of ZnSL2(C) is given by

k(ωnk00ωnk),

in the case n=2, we can compute the character table as

rendering math failed o.o

the McKay graph QΓ associated to Γ is

rendering math failed o.o

The points in Hilbn(C2/Z2)

The points in the hilbert scheme are in one to one correspondence with isomorphism classes of cyclic C[x,y]Γ=C[x2,xy,y2]-modules together with a cyclic vector (M,m) of dimension n,

Hilbn(C2/Γ){cyclic (M,m)dimM=n}/{IC[x,y]ΓcodimI=n}

  • the correspondence from ideals to cyclic module pairs is given by

    I(C[x,y]Γ/I,1)

  • the correspondence from (iso-class of) modules to ideals is given by

    [(M,m)]ann(m).

The points in quiver variety M0(QΓ,v,w)

Recall that the quiver variety is defined by

Mθ(QΓ,v,w):=μ1(0)//θGL(v)

where μ:Rep(v,w)End(vi) is the moment map, and Π0 is the preprojective algebra. Here the quiver in question is

rendering math failed o.o

with dimension vector v=(1,nδ)=(1,n,n).