2018
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.1811.03780
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Addition-deletion theorem for free hyperplane arrangements and combinatorics

Abstract: In the theory of hyperplane arrangements, the most important and difficult problem is the combinatorial dependency of several properties. In this atricle, we prove that Terao's celebrated addition-deletion theorem for free arrangements is combinatorial, i.e., whether you can apply it depends only on the intersection lattice of arrangements. The proof is based on a classical technique. Since some parts are already completed recently, we prove the rest part, i.e., the combinatoriality of the addition theorem. As… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…1.6]. The following confirms a conjecture of Abe, [Abe18,Conj. 4.4], which resolves the containment relations among these classes of free arrangements.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…1.6]. The following confirms a conjecture of Abe, [Abe18,Conj. 4.4], which resolves the containment relations among these classes of free arrangements.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…In his recent papers [Abe17] and [Abe18], T. Abe shows that all free arrangements that obey Terao's Addition-Deletion Theorem 2.3 are indeed combinatorial. In [Abe18], he introduced a new class of free arrangements, so called stair-free arrangements SF (Definition 2.9). Its significance lies in the fact that Terao's Conjecture 1.1 is still valid within SF ([Abe18, Thm.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Thus applying Theorem 1.17 to (A X , H) for all X ∈ L 2 (A H ), we can show that (A X , H) ∈ CS 3 , and A ′ ∈ IPD 4 1 , thus A ′ is NMPD along H by Proposition 5.5. Also, A H ∈ PDC 4 2 .…”
Section: This Is Free With Expmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…As mentioned in the abstract, the questions related to the combinatorial nature of some properties of a hyperplane arrangement are numerous in the literature. If some of them have been solved by the affirmative, as for the number of chambers of a real arrangement [27], the cohomology ring of the complement [19], the rank of the lower central series quotients of the fundamental group of its complement [10] or the deletion and addition-deletion theorems of free arrangements [2,1]; some others obtained a negative answer, as for the embedded topology of a complex arrangements or the fundamental group of its complements, see [21,12,5,13], (also negative for the smaller class of real complexified arrangements [3,14]), the torsion of the lower central series quotients [8] or the existence of unexpected curves [14]. Naturally, the number of problems which are still open (or conjectural) is larger; like the famous Terao's conjecture [24,20], the combinatorial nature of the characteristic varieties [15] or of the homology of the Milnor fiber [11,Problem 4.5], to name some but a few.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%