Example of C-rigid polytopes which are not B-rigid

Choi, Suyoung; Park, Kyoungsuk

doi:10.48550/arxiv.1706.03240

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“…An irreducible non-B-rigid example can be found in [30] (see also [7,Proposition 2.4]): there are three different irreducible polytopal 3-spheres with 8 vertices, which have the same Tor-algebras, and their corresponding moment-angle manifolds are all homeomorphic to a connected sum of sphere products [38]. Another interesting example is that there are non-B-rigid polytopal 4-spheres with 8 vertices, whose combinatorial type is determined by the cohomology of quasitoric manifolds over themselves [23]. All non-B-rigid examples above are not flag.…”

Section: 4mentioning

confidence: 99%

Some rigidity problems in toric topology: I

Fan,

Ma,

Wang

2020

Preprint

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We study the cohomological rigidity problem of two families of manifolds with torus actions: the so-called moment-angle manifolds, whose study is linked with combinatorial geometry and combinatorial commutative algebra; and topological toric manifolds, which can be seen as topological generalizations of toric varieties. These two families are related by the fact that a topological toric manifold is the quotient of a moment-angle manifold by a subtorus action.In this paper, we prove that when a simplicial sphere satisfies some combinatorial condition, the corresponding moment-angle manifold and topological toric manifolds are cohomological rigid, i.e. their homeomorphism classes in their own families are determined by their cohomology rings. Our main strategy is to show that the combinatorial types of these simplicial spheres (or more generally, the Gorenstein * complexes in this class) are determined by the Tor-algebras of their face rings. This is a solution to a classical problem (sometimes know as the B-rigidity problem) in combinatorial commutative algebra for a class of Gorenstein * complexes in all dimensions 2.

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Section: 4mentioning

confidence: 99%