text/deligne.tex
changeset 288 6c1b3c954c7e
parent 283 418919afd077
child 289 7c26ae009b75
equal deleted inserted replaced
287:a798a1e00cb3 288:6c1b3c954c7e
     1 %!TEX root = ../blob1.tex
     1 %!TEX root = ../blob1.tex
     2 
     2 
     3 \section{Higher-dimensional Deligne conjecture}
     3 \section{Higher-dimensional Deligne conjecture}
     4 \label{sec:deligne}
     4 \label{sec:deligne}
     5 In this section we discuss
     5 In this section we 
     6 \newenvironment{property:deligne}{\textbf{Property \ref{property:deligne} (Higher dimensional Deligne conjecture)}\it}{}
     6 sketch
     7 
     7 \nn{revisit ``sketch" after proof is done} 
     8 \begin{property:deligne}
     8 the proof of a higher dimensional version of the Deligne conjecture
     9 The singular chains of the $n$-dimensional fat graph operad act on blob cochains.
     9 about the action of the little disks operad on Hochschild cohomology.
    10 \end{property:deligne}
    10 The first several paragraphs lead up to a precise statement of the result
    11 
    11 (Proposition \ref{prop:deligne} below).
    12 We will state this more precisely below as Proposition \ref{prop:deligne}, and just sketch a proof. First, we recall the usual Deligne conjecture, explain how to think of it as a statement about blob complexes, and begin to generalize it.
    12 Then we sketch the proof.
    13 
       
    14 %\def\mapinf{\Maps_\infty}
       
    15 
    13 
    16 The usual Deligne conjecture \nn{need refs} gives a map
    14 The usual Deligne conjecture \nn{need refs} gives a map
    17 \[
    15 \[
    18 	C_*(LD_k)\otimes \overbrace{Hoch^*(C, C)\otimes\cdots\otimes Hoch^*(C, C)}^{\text{$k$ copies}}
    16 	C_*(LD_k)\otimes \overbrace{Hoch^*(C, C)\otimes\cdots\otimes Hoch^*(C, C)}^{\text{$k$ copies}}
    19 			\to  Hoch^*(C, C) .
    17 			\to  Hoch^*(C, C) .
    20 \]
    18 \]
    21 Here $LD_k$ is the $k$-th space of the little disks operad, and $Hoch^*(C, C)$ denotes Hochschild
    19 Here $LD_k$ is the $k$-th space of the little disks operad, and $Hoch^*(C, C)$ denotes Hochschild
    22 cochains.
    20 cochains.
    23 The little disks operad is homotopy equivalent to the fat graph operad
    21 The little disks operad is homotopy equivalent to the 
    24 \nn{need ref; and need to restrict which fat graphs}, and Hochschild cochains are homotopy equivalent to $A_\infty$ endomorphisms
    22 (transversely orient) fat graph operad
    25 of the blob complex of the interval.
    23 \nn{need ref, or say more precisely what we mean}, 
       
    24 and Hochschild cochains are homotopy equivalent to $A_\infty$ endomorphisms
       
    25 of the blob complex of the interval, thought of as a bimodule for itself.
    26 \nn{need to make sure we prove this above}.
    26 \nn{need to make sure we prove this above}.
    27 So the 1-dimensional Deligne conjecture can be restated as
    27 So the 1-dimensional Deligne conjecture can be restated as
    28 \[
    28 \[
    29 	C_*(FG_k)\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))\otimes\cdots
    29 	C_*(FG_k)\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))\otimes\cdots
    30 	\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))
    30 	\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))
    32 \]
    32 \]
    33 See Figure \ref{delfig1}.
    33 See Figure \ref{delfig1}.
    34 \begin{figure}[!ht]
    34 \begin{figure}[!ht]
    35 $$\mathfig{.9}{deligne/intervals}$$
    35 $$\mathfig{.9}{deligne/intervals}$$
    36 \caption{A fat graph}\label{delfig1}\end{figure}
    36 \caption{A fat graph}\label{delfig1}\end{figure}
       
    37 We emphasize that in $\hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))$ we are thinking of $\bc^C_*(I)$ as a module
       
    38 for the $A_\infty$ 1-category associated to $\bd I$, and $\hom$ means the 
       
    39 morphisms of such modules as defined in 
       
    40 Subsection \ref{ss:module-morphisms}.
    37 
    41 
    38 We can think of a fat graph as encoding a sequence of surgeries, starting at the bottommost interval
    42 We can think of a fat graph as encoding a sequence of surgeries, starting at the bottommost interval
    39 of Figure \ref{delfig1} and ending at the topmost interval.
    43 of Figure \ref{delfig1} and ending at the topmost interval.
    40 The surgeries correspond to the $k$ bigon-shaped ``holes" in the fat graph.
    44 The surgeries correspond to the $k$ bigon-shaped ``holes" in the fat graph.
    41 We remove the bottom interval of the bigon and replace it with the top interval.
    45 We remove the bottom interval of the bigon and replace it with the top interval.
    42 To map this topological operation to an algebraic one, we need, for each hole, an element of
    46 To convert this topological operation to an algebraic one, we need, for each hole, an element of
    43 $\hom(\bc^C_*(I_{\text{bottom}}), \bc^C_*(I_{\text{top}}))$.
    47 $\hom(\bc^C_*(I_{\text{bottom}}), \bc^C_*(I_{\text{top}}))$.
    44 So for each fixed fat graph we have a map
    48 So for each fixed fat graph we have a map
    45 \[
    49 \[
    46 	 \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))\otimes\cdots
    50 	 \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))\otimes\cdots
    47 	\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))  \to  \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I)) .
    51 	\otimes \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I))  \to  \hom(\bc^C_*(I), \bc^C_*(I)) .
    51 Similarly, higher-dimensional chains in $C_*(FG_k)$ give rise to higher homotopies.
    55 Similarly, higher-dimensional chains in $C_*(FG_k)$ give rise to higher homotopies.
    52 
    56 
    53 It should now be clear how to generalize this to higher dimensions.
    57 It should now be clear how to generalize this to higher dimensions.
    54 In the sequence-of-surgeries description above, we never used the fact that the manifolds
    58 In the sequence-of-surgeries description above, we never used the fact that the manifolds
    55 involved were 1-dimensional.
    59 involved were 1-dimensional.
    56 Thus we can define a $n$-dimensional fat graph to be a sequence of general surgeries
    60 Thus we can define an $n$-dimensional fat graph to be a sequence of general surgeries
    57 on an $n$-manifold.
    61 on an $n$-manifold.
       
    62 
       
    63 \nn{*** resume revising here}
       
    64 
    58 More specifically,
    65 More specifically,
    59 the $n$-dimensional fat graph operad can be thought of as a sequence of general surgeries
    66 the $n$-dimensional fat graph operad can be thought of as a sequence of general surgeries
    60 $R_i \cup M_i \leadsto R_i \cup N_i$ together with mapping cylinders of diffeomorphisms
    67 $R_i \cup M_i \leadsto R_i \cup N_i$ together with mapping cylinders of diffeomorphisms
    61 $f_i: R_i\cup N_i \to R_{i+1}\cup M_{i+1}$.
    68 $f_i: R_i\cup N_i \to R_{i+1}\cup M_{i+1}$.
    62 (See Figure \ref{delfig2}.)
    69 (See Figure \ref{delfig2}.)
    63 \begin{figure}[!ht]
    70 \begin{figure}[!ht]
    64 $$\mathfig{.9}{deligne/manifolds}$$
    71 $$\mathfig{.9}{deligne/manifolds}$$
    65 \caption{A fat graph}\label{delfig2}\end{figure}
    72 \caption{A fat graph}\label{delfig2}
       
    73 \end{figure}
       
    74 
       
    75 
       
    76 
       
    77 
       
    78 
       
    79 
    66 The components of the $n$-dimensional fat graph operad are indexed by tuples
    80 The components of the $n$-dimensional fat graph operad are indexed by tuples
    67 $(\overline{M}, \overline{N}) = ((M_0,\ldots,M_k), (N_0,\ldots,N_k))$.
    81 $(\overline{M}, \overline{N}) = ((M_0,\ldots,M_k), (N_0,\ldots,N_k))$.
    68 \nn{not quite true: this is coarser than components}
    82 \nn{not quite true: this is coarser than components}
    69 Note that the suboperad where $M_i$, $N_i$ and $R_i\cup M_i$ are all homeomorphic to 
    83 Note that the suboperad where $M_i$, $N_i$ and $R_i\cup M_i$ are all homeomorphic to 
    70 the $n$-ball is equivalent to the little $n{+}1$-disks operad.
    84 the $n$-ball is equivalent to the little $n{+}1$-disks operad.