2023
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2303.02796
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Unexpected loss of maximality: the case of Hilbert squares of real surfaces

Abstract: We explore the maximality of the Hilbert square of maximal real surfaces, and find that in many cases the Hilbert square is maximal if and only if the surface has connected real locus. In particular, the Hilbert square of no maximal K3-surface is maximal. Nevertheless, we exhibit maximal surfaces with disconnected real locus whose Hilbert square is maximal.On dédaigne volontiers un but qu'on n'a pas réussi à atteindre, ou qu'on a atteint définitivement.M. Proust, A la recherche du temps perdu.

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Cited by 2 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The statement does not hold for maps of even degree. As a counter-example, take a maximal real surface S with non-maximal Hilbert square S [2] (such surface exists by [53], see Remark 7.4), then the degree-2 quotient map Bl ∆ (S × S) → S [2] is from a maximal variety to a non-maximal one.…”
Section: Remark 36 (Flips and Flops)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The statement does not hold for maps of even degree. As a counter-example, take a maximal real surface S with non-maximal Hilbert square S [2] (such surface exists by [53], see Remark 7.4), then the degree-2 quotient map Bl ∆ (S × S) → S [2] is from a maximal variety to a non-maximal one.…”
Section: Remark 36 (Flips and Flops)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark 7.4 (Loss of maximality in Hilbert squares). It is quite surprising that Kharlamov and Rȃsdeaconu [53] recently discovered the existence of maximal real surfaces with non-maximal Hilbert squares. In fact, they showed in [53,Theorem 1.2] that for a real surface X with H 1 (X, F 2 ) = 0, its Hilbert square X [2] is maximal if and only if X(R) is connected.…”
Section: Hilbert Squares and Hilbert Cubesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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