All 81 crepant resolutions of a finite quotient singularity are hyperpolygon spaces
arXiv:2112.09878 · doi:10.1090/jag/827
Abstract
We demonstrate that the linear quotient singularity for the exceptional subgroup G in Sp(4,C) of order 32 is isomorphic to an affine quiver variety for a 5-pointed star-shaped quiver. This allows us to construct uniformly all 81 projective crepant resolutions of the quotient singularity C4/G as hyperpolygon spaces by variation of GIT quotient, and we describe both the movable cone and the Namikawa Weyl group action via an explicit hyperplane arrangement. More generally, for the n-pointed star shaped quiver, we describe completely the birational geometry for the corresponding hyperpolygon spaces in dimension 2n - 6; for example, we show that there are 1684 projective crepant resolutions when n = 6. We also prove that the resulting affine cones are not quotient singularities for n >= 6.
arXiv commentv2: final version includes the number of projective, crepant resolutions in dimensions up to 12. To appear J. Algebraic Geom
References in corpus (18)
- Symplectic singularities
- On singular Calogero-Moser spaces
- Poisson deformations of affine symplectic varieties
- Induced nilpotent orbits and birational geometry
- Polygon spaces and Grassmannians
- Fredholm theory for elliptic operators on quasi-asymptotically conical spaces
- The moduli space of instantons on an ALE space from 3d field theories
- A symplectic resolution for the binary tetrahedral group
- 4-dimensional symplectic contractions
- Counting resolutions of symplectic quotient singularities
- On 81 symplectic resolutions of a 4-dimensional quotient by a group of order 32
- Poisson deformations and birational geometry
- Hyperpolygons and Hitchin systems
- A software package for Mori dream spaces
- Moduli spaces of generalized hyperpolygons
- Towards a symplectic version of the Chevalley restriction theorem
- Perspectives on the Asymptotic Geometry of the Hitchin Moduli Space
- Towards the classification of symplectic linear quotient singularities admitting a symplectic resolution