Geometry of canonical genus 4 curves
We apply the machinery of Bridgeland stability conditions on derived categories of coherent sheaves to describe the geometry of classical moduli spaces associated with canonical genus 4 space curves via an effective control over its wall‐crossing. This article provides the first description of a moduli space of Pandharipande–Thomas stable pairs that is used as an intermediate step toward the description of the associated Hilbert scheme, which in turn is the first example where the components of a classical moduli space were completely determined via wall‐crossing. We give a full list of irreducible components of the space of stable pairs, along with a birational description of each component, and a partial list for the Hilbert scheme. There are several long standing open problems regarding classical sheaf theoretic moduli spaces, and the present work will shed light on further studies of such moduli spaces such as Hilbert schemes of curves and moduli of stable pairs that are very hard to tackle without the wall‐crossing techniques.
Funding
PCDS (University of Edinburgh)
Birational Models of Singular Fano 3-folds
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Find out more...Wall-crossing: from classical algebraic geometry to differential geometry, mirror symmetry and derived algebraic Geometry
UK Research and Innovation
Find out more...RC Starting Grant WallXBirGeom: 337039
RCConsolidatorGrantWallCrossAG: 819864
NSF: DMS-144014
History
School
- Science
Published in
Proceedings of the London Mathematical SocietyVolume
128Issue
1Publisher
WileyVersion
- VoR (Version of Record)
Rights holder
© The AuthorPublisher statement
This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.Acceptance date
2023-10-23Publication date
2024-01-01Copyright date
2023Notes
The author was supported by the EPSRC Grant EP/T015896/1 at Loughborough University whilst completing this paper.ISSN
0024-6115eISSN
1460-244XPublisher version
Language
- en