2012
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.1206.2803
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Rigidity and vanishing of basic Dolbeault cohomology of Sasakian manifolds

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“…Now, we have the following important theorem: in the positive Sasakian case, the (p, 0)th and (0, q)th Hodge number vanishing for p > 0 and q > 0 [51]. In the quasi-regular case, they are just the Hodge number of orbifold (S, ∆) [51]. So essentially the only nonzero basic Hodge numbers are (h 0,0 , h 1,1 ).…”
Section: Now We Can Decompose Every Form As Followsmentioning
confidence: 96%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Now, we have the following important theorem: in the positive Sasakian case, the (p, 0)th and (0, q)th Hodge number vanishing for p > 0 and q > 0 [51]. In the quasi-regular case, they are just the Hodge number of orbifold (S, ∆) [51]. So essentially the only nonzero basic Hodge numbers are (h 0,0 , h 1,1 ).…”
Section: Now We Can Decompose Every Form As Followsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Each basic p form also has a Hodge decomposition, and the dimension of harmonic solution is called basic Hodge number. Now, we have the following important theorem: in the positive Sasakian case, the (p, 0)th and (0, q)th Hodge number vanishing for p > 0 and q > 0 [51]. In the quasi-regular case, they are just the Hodge number of orbifold (S, ∆) [51].…”
Section: Now We Can Decompose Every Form As Followsmentioning
confidence: 97%