User ru - MathOverflowmost recent 30 from http://mathoverflow.net2013-05-22T14:42:33Zhttp://mathoverflow.net/feeds/user/13350http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/rdfhttp://mathoverflow.net/questions/115904/existence-of-open-dense-subset-in-a-lie-groupExistence of open dense subset in a Lie groupRu2012-12-09T18:22:49Z2012-12-09T18:22:49Z
<p>Let $G=S\cdot R$ be a Levi-Malcev decomposition of a connected complex Lie group
and $\Gamma$ a discrete subgroup of $G$ such that the subgroups<br>
$\Gamma_g := \Gamma\cap (gSg^{-1})$ are finite for all $g\in G$.
Is it true that there exist a dense open subset W of G such that the<br>
$\Gamma_g$ are all isomorphic for all $g\in W$? </p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/112618/leray-spectral-sequenceLeray Spectral SequenceRu2012-11-16T22:48:07Z2012-11-17T02:27:44Z
<p>Let $f:X\to Y$ be a smooth map between paracompact differential manifolds $X$ and $Y$.
Let $U$ be an open and dense subset of $Y$. For any $y\in U$, let $f^{-1}(y)=F$
be a generic fiber that is a submanifold of $F$.<br>
Assume the singular fibers are $F/\Gamma_t$, where for each $t\in Y\setminus U$, $\Gamma_t$ is a finite subgroup (depending on $t$) of the automorphism group of
$F$ that is acting properly discontinuously on $F/\Gamma_t$, i.e., the latter is also a
smooth manifold.<br>
If $\Gamma_t$ is the identity for all $t$, and $f$ is a fibration, then there is a Leray spectral sequence relating the homology of $X$ to that of $F$ and $Y$.
Is there some spectral sequence for the case when $\Gamma_t$ is not always the identity,
and if so what? A reference for this would be appreciated too.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/87255/linear-equivalence-of-divisors-in-smooth-algebraic-surfaceLinear equivalence of divisors in smooth algebraic surfaceRu2012-02-01T17:08:30Z2012-02-01T17:08:30Z
<p>Let's assume $X$ is a smooth algebraic surface and $C$ a curve containing a smooth point $p_0\in X$, then there exist divisors $H_1$ and $H_2$ non of which contain $p_0$ such that $C+H_1$ is linearly equivalent to $H_2$.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/86888/orbits-of-the-action-of-a-6-on-mathbbp-2Orbits of the action of $A_6$ on $\mathbb{P}_2$Ru2012-01-28T08:59:50Z2012-01-28T08:59:50Z
<p>By a paper of Scott Crass <a href="http://xxx.lanl.gov/pdf/math/9903111v1.pdf" rel="nofollow">http://xxx.lanl.gov/pdf/math/9903111v1.pdf</a>
we know that $A_6$ (Permutation on 6 elements) is an automorphism group of $\mathbb{P}_2$ which fix a sextic. What is the geometry of this action i.e., what are the orbits of this action explicitly.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75372/automorphism-of-enrique-surfaceautomorphism of Enrique surfaceRu2011-09-14T03:11:06Z2011-09-21T20:20:33Z
<p>What is the fixed point set of an order two automorhism group of an Enriques surface.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75158/selfintersection-of-curves-insideselfintersection of curves inside Ru2011-09-11T19:20:57Z2011-09-11T19:20:57Z
<p>What are all the possibilities of the self intersection number of a smooth curve inside an Enriques surface?</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75021/signature-of-picxsignature of $Pic(X)$Ru2011-09-09T17:49:42Z2011-09-09T18:06:35Z
<p>Let $X$ be a $K3$ surface and $\sigma$ an antisymplectic involution on $X$ and so $X$ is algebraic. 1.Why the signature of $Pic(X)$ is $(1,\rho -1)$? (This is well known but I cant find any direct proof)
2. Lets assume the set of fixed point set of $\sigma$ which we denote by $Fix(\sigma)$ contains a smooth curve say $D_g$ of genus $g\geq 2$, let's assume we have other curve in $Fix(\sigma)$ which is elliptic say $D$, i.e., we should have $D^2=0$ and $D.D_g=0$ then why this is a contrary to the fact that the signature of $Pic(X)$ is $(1,\rho -1)$.
3. How do we see curves inside $Pic(X)$? I mean curves are inside $X$ and $Pic(X)$ is a lattice!</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/74113/every-involution-of-an-enriques-surface-isevery involution of an Enriques surface is Ru2011-08-31T00:52:33Z2011-09-01T08:04:13Z
<p>Is it true that every involution $\sigma$ (i.e., $\sigma^2=identity$) of an Enriques surface $X$ acts trivially on $K_X^{\otimes 2}$ i.e., for any $\omega\in K_X^{\otimes 2}$ we have $\sigma^* \omega=\omega$, where by $K_X^{\otimes 2}$ we mean the tensor 2 of the conanical bundle of $X$.</p>
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/112618/leray-spectral-sequence/112621#112621Comment by RuRu2012-11-23T00:51:35Z2012-11-23T00:51:35ZThanks Algori! Have a good day.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/112618/leray-spectral-sequence/112621#112621Comment by RuRu2012-11-19T18:34:37Z2012-11-19T18:34:37ZThanks again. Do you know of any reference about homological case?
http://mathoverflow.net/questions/112618/leray-spectral-sequence/112621#112621Comment by RuRu2012-11-18T20:48:36Z2012-11-18T20:48:36ZThanks Algori, As you mentioned spectral sequence argument seems to work for cohomology - how about homology? http://mathoverflow.net/questions/76348/normal-subgroups-of-borel-groupComment by RuRu2011-09-25T20:56:53Z2011-09-25T20:56:53ZPS: everything is complex.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/76348/normal-subgroups-of-borel-groupComment by RuRu2011-09-25T20:56:09Z2011-09-25T20:56:09ZThanks, Normal Lie Subgroups. If it was just calculation (huge) I would call it homework, but if one wanna do it by considering the Lie Algebra which I dont know yet it is not a homework.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75372/automorphism-of-enrique-surface/75488#75488Comment by RuRu2011-09-21T18:53:13Z2011-09-21T18:53:13ZDear Rita,Thanks. I will be pleased if you could tell me where I can find the proof of the above formulas and that the fixed point locus are isolated curves and points?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75372/automorphism-of-enrique-surfaceComment by RuRu2011-09-15T01:40:46Z2011-09-15T01:40:46ZThat what it is? Curves?points? how many?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75372/automorphism-of-enrique-surfaceComment by RuRu2011-09-14T05:05:36Z2011-09-14T05:05:36ZIll edit it, if that bothers you. I was wondering if someone could analyze this if he/she doesnt have an answer.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75158/selfintersection-of-curves-insideComment by RuRu2011-09-11T20:22:54Z2011-09-11T20:22:54ZDear Elkies.Thanks.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75158/selfintersection-of-curves-insideComment by RuRu2011-09-11T19:54:25Z2011-09-11T19:54:25Z@Ottem: Thanks. Please correct me if I am wrong. Adjunction formula says $K_D=K_X.D \|D + D.D$, if $K_X$ is trivial then your formula is correct. But for Enrique surface $K_X$ is not trivial.http://mathoverflow.net/questions/75021/signature-of-picxComment by RuRu2011-09-09T18:45:54Z2011-09-09T18:45:54ZThanks Artie, Ok, if I have a curve then I can associate an element of the picard group. I understand this now. Suppose I give a you an element of the picard group of $X$. How can I say if it is a curve of genus $g$ or it is an elliptic curve inside $X$?http://mathoverflow.net/questions/74113/every-involution-of-an-enriques-surface-is/74127#74127Comment by RuRu2011-09-06T02:37:48Z2011-09-06T02:37:48Z@Christian: Sorry to bother you again. Why $\tilde{\sigma}^2\in <\tau>$. I know that $<\tilde{\sigma}>=<\sigma>\times<\tau>$ where by $<>$ I mean the group generated by that automorphism. Thankshttp://mathoverflow.net/questions/74113/every-involution-of-an-enriques-surface-is/74225#74225Comment by RuRu2011-09-05T17:23:47Z2011-09-05T17:23:47ZThanks and what is $\chi(\mathcal{O}_X)$. You please just tell the name and I will search. Thankshttp://mathoverflow.net/questions/74113/every-involution-of-an-enriques-surface-is/74225#74225Comment by RuRu2011-09-05T16:33:41Z2011-09-05T16:33:41ZEdit my last commment: I was meaning $<\tilde{\sigma}>$ instead of $<\tilde{\sigma}^2>$http://mathoverflow.net/questions/74113/every-involution-of-an-enriques-surface-is/74225#74225Comment by RuRu2011-09-05T16:28:47Z2011-09-05T16:28:47Z@Torsten and Chritian: Thanks for you answer. I am only a student so let me ask some dum questions:
1.I was wondering if what do you mean by $\chi(\mathcal{O}_X)$?
2.Torsten: Do you mean $\tilde{\sigma}$ in Christians notation by $\sigma$?
3. Why $\tilde{\sigma}^2 \in <\tau>$? I know that $<\tilde{\sigma}^2>=<\tau>\times<\sigma>$
Torsten: Can you please explain your answer specifically?
Thanks