Abstract:In this article, we establish foundations for a logarithmic compactification of general GLSM moduli spaces via the theory of stable log maps [15,2,25]. We then illustrate our method via the key example of Witten's r-spin class. In the subsequent articles [17,16], we will push the technique to the general situation. One novelty of our theory is that such a compactification admits two virtual cycles, a usual virtual cycle and a "reduced virtual cycle".A key result of this article is that the reduced virtual cycl… Show more
“…Remark 1.4. In case of rank one E, the stability (1.5) is equivalent to a similar formation as in [22,Definition 4.9] using 0 P , see Remark 2.6. However, the latter does not generalize to the higher rank case, especially when E is non-splitting.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Giving the relative properness of stable log maps over underlying stable maps [1,20,33], establishing a proper moduli stack remains to be a rather difficult and technical step in developing our theory. An evidence is that the moduli of underlying R-maps fails to be universally closed [22,Section 4.4.6] in even most basic cases. The log structure of P plays an important role in the properness as evidenced by the subtle stability (1.5) which was found after many failed attempts.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the latter does not generalize to the higher rank case, especially when E is non-splitting. Consequently, we have to look for a stability of very different form, and a very different strategy for the proof of properness comparing to the intuitive proof in [22]. 1.3.5.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In our first paper [22], we developed a principalization of the boundary of the moduli of log maps, which provides a natural framework for extending cosections to the boundary of the logarithmic compactification. The simple but important r-spin case has been studied in [22] via the log compactification for maximal explicitness.…”
We introduce the notion of log R-maps, and develop a proper moduli stack of stable log R-maps in the case of a hybrid gauged linear sigma model. Two virtual cycles (canonical and reduced) are constructed for these moduli stacks. The main results are two comparison theorems relating the reduced virtual cycle to the cosection localized virtual cycle, as well as the reduced virtual cycle to the canonical virtual cycle. This sets the foundation for a new technique for computing higher genus Gromov-Witten invariants of compact Calabi-Yau manifolds. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Logarithmic R-maps 7 3. A tale of two virtual cycles 16 4. Examples 28 5. Properties of the stack of stable logarithmic R-maps 30 6. Reducing perfect obstruction theories along boundary 42 References 47
“…Remark 1.4. In case of rank one E, the stability (1.5) is equivalent to a similar formation as in [22,Definition 4.9] using 0 P , see Remark 2.6. However, the latter does not generalize to the higher rank case, especially when E is non-splitting.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Giving the relative properness of stable log maps over underlying stable maps [1,20,33], establishing a proper moduli stack remains to be a rather difficult and technical step in developing our theory. An evidence is that the moduli of underlying R-maps fails to be universally closed [22,Section 4.4.6] in even most basic cases. The log structure of P plays an important role in the properness as evidenced by the subtle stability (1.5) which was found after many failed attempts.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the latter does not generalize to the higher rank case, especially when E is non-splitting. Consequently, we have to look for a stability of very different form, and a very different strategy for the proof of properness comparing to the intuitive proof in [22]. 1.3.5.…”
Section: The Inputmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In our first paper [22], we developed a principalization of the boundary of the moduli of log maps, which provides a natural framework for extending cosections to the boundary of the logarithmic compactification. The simple but important r-spin case has been studied in [22] via the log compactification for maximal explicitness.…”
We introduce the notion of log R-maps, and develop a proper moduli stack of stable log R-maps in the case of a hybrid gauged linear sigma model. Two virtual cycles (canonical and reduced) are constructed for these moduli stacks. The main results are two comparison theorems relating the reduced virtual cycle to the cosection localized virtual cycle, as well as the reduced virtual cycle to the canonical virtual cycle. This sets the foundation for a new technique for computing higher genus Gromov-Witten invariants of compact Calabi-Yau manifolds. Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Logarithmic R-maps 7 3. A tale of two virtual cycles 16 4. Examples 28 5. Properties of the stack of stable logarithmic R-maps 30 6. Reducing perfect obstruction theories along boundary 42 References 47
“…It took yet another ten years for the authors' recent proof of the genus two BCOV conjecture [19]. The geometric input to our work on genus two is a construction of a certain reduced virtual cycle on an appropriate log compactification of the GLSM moduli space [7] (see also [9]). Its localization formula expresses the Gromov-Witten invariants of quintic 3-folds in terms of a graph sum of (rather mysterious) effective invariants and (rather well-understood) twisted GWinvariants of P 4 .…”
There is a set of remarkable physical predictions for the structure of BCOV's higher genus B-model of mirror quintic 3-folds which can be viewed as conjectures for the Gromov-Witten theory of quintic 3-folds. They are (i) Yamaguchi-Yau's finite generation, (ii) the holomorphic anomaly equation, (iii) the orbifold regularity and (iv) the conifold gap condition. Moreover, these properties are expected to be universal properties for all the Calabi-Yau 3-folds. This article is devoted to proving first three conjectures.The main geometric input to our proof is a log GLSM moduli space and the comparison formula between its reduced virtual cycle (reproducing Gromov-Witten invariants of quintic 3-folds) and its nonreduced virtual cycle [7]. Our starting point is a Combinatorial Structural Theorem expressing the Gromov-Witten cohomological field theory as an action of a generalized R-matrix in the sense of Givental. An R-matrix computation implies a graded finite generation property. Our graded finite generation implies Yamaguchi-Yau's (nongraded) finite generation, as well as the orbifold regularity. By differentiating the Combinatorial Structural Theorem carefully, we derive the holomorphic anomaly equations. Our technique is purely A-model theoretic and does not assume any knowledge of B-model. Finally, above structural theorems hold for a family of theories (the extended quintic family) including the theory of quintic as a special case. S. GUO, F. JANDA, AND Y. RUAN 4.2. The extended quintic family as a generalized R-matrix action 20 4.3. Proof of Theorem 4.4 21 5. Graded finite generation and orbifold regularity 25 5.1. CohFT of the λ-twisted invariants 26 5.2. Differential equations for S-matrix and R-matrix 27 5.3. Finite generation for S-matrix and R-matrix 29 5.4. Proof of Theorem 5.1 30 5.5. Yamaguchi-Yau's prediction 33 5.6. Grading and orbifold regularity 33 6. Holomorphic anomaly equations (HAE) 34 6.1. Derivations acting on the R-matrix 34 6.2. Explicit formulae of PDEs for the R-matrix 36 6.3. Proof of the holomorphic anomaly equations 37 6.4. Examples of HAEs 38 7. A technical result of the formal quintic theory 39 7.1. Computing the asymptotic expansion by using stationary phase method 40 7.2. Strengthening using the Picard-Fuchs equations 43 References 45
Using log geometry, we study smoothability of genus zero twisted stable maps
to stacky curves relative to a collection of marked points. One application is
to smoothing semi-log canonical fibered surfaces with marked singular fibers.
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