Author: Eiko

Time: 2024-09-13 14:27:14 - 2024-09-19 14:57:37 (UTC)

This is a note for helping me to understand the picture.

Sections To Connections

Start with n sections s1,,sn on a family of abelian varieties π:AS. Assume that they are linearly independent over Z. We want to know on what points, or how many points can they be degenerate.

Integration map

Let X be a curve over Qp, we can form the integration map

X(Qp)×X(Qp)H0(X,ΩX1),(x,y)xy

Family of Curves

For a family of curves π:XS, fix a section s0:SX, somehow the sections si give a locally analytic map over S(Zp)

X(Zp)(R1πOX)(Qp)

which is fibrewise the integration map

X(Qp)H0(X,ΩX1),xxs0(π(x))

Associated to s0 there is an extension of flat connections (check) in Ext1(OX,(R1πΩX/S)) that corresponds to 1EndOS(R1πΩX/S),

0(R1πΩX/S)EOX0

Mysterious Relics

A collection of small pieces of information that I don’t fully understand, but I need to put them here.

Connection Modified De-Rham Cohomology

Let (W,) be a connection on X/K, define

Ω(W,)=ΩX/KW

HdR(X/K,W)=H(Ω(W,))

Integration map

πΩX/S1 as a sheaf / vector bundle on S, is fibrewise H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1). So we want to consider the sheaf (R1πΩX/S) on S whose fibres are HdR(Xt/K).

Xt(Qp)H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1),xs0(π(x))x

Hodge Filtration

We have (where does this come from?)

0H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1)HdR1(Xt/K)H1(Xt,OXt)0

the first group is maximal isotropic with respect to the pairing (Xt is a curve) (not sure if this is correct)

H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1)×H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1)HdR1(Xt)×HdR1(Xt)HdR2(Xt/K)K

When WV is maximal isotropic for V×VK, then WV/W. Here we have

H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1)HdR1(Xt)/H0(Xt,ΩXt/K1)H1(Xt,OXt).

An Exact Sequence Probably Coming From Some Spectral Sequence

0HdR1(S/K,R0πΩ(W,))HdR1(X/K,W)HdR0(S/K,R1πΩ(W,))

This probably comes from a spectral sequence associated to the maps XS{},

E1p,q=Hq(S,RpπΩ(W,))HdRp+q(X,W)

Flat Connections in question

Let V=(R1πΩX/S) and our connection E locally splits into OXV. A flat section

Connections To Differential Equations

Whenever we are given a connection, we can find out the differential equations their flat sections satisfy.

This can be done via the cyclic vector theorem or a similar process.

Imagine you have a connection on On which can be locally written as

=dInΛHom(On,(Ω1)n)