Ambient space

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This section will combine the techniques of [HWZ-GW] and [Li-thesis] to construct topological ambient spaces {\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x}) of the moduli spaces of pseudoholomorphic polygons \overline {\mathcal  {M}}(\underline {x})=\overline \partial _{{J,Y}}^{{-1}}(0), within which polyfold theory will construct the regularized moduli spaces \overline {\mathcal  {M}}(\underline {x};\nu ). These will arise naturally from the data that was fixed when constructing the (unperturbed) moduli spaces of pseudoholomorphic polygons as part of the polyfold constructions for Fukaya categories.

Fixed data

We are given Lagrangians L_{i}\subset M indexed cyclically by i\in \mathbb{Z } _{{d+1}} and a tuple of generators \underline {x}=(x_{0},\ldots ,x_{d})\in {\text{Crit}}(L_{0},L_{d})\times \ldots \times {\text{Crit}}(L_{{d-1}},L_{d}) in their morphism spaces. These sets of generators depend on the choices of Morse functions f_{i}:L_{i}\to \mathbb{R} on each Lagrangian and of Hamiltonian vector fields X_{{L_{{i-1}},L_{i}}} whose time-1-flow produces transverse intersections \phi _{{L_{{i-1}},L_{i}}}(L_{{i-1}})\pitchfork L_{i} whenever L_{{i-1}}\neq L_{i}. We moreover fix metrics on each L_{i} so that the gradient vector fields \nabla f_{i} are Morse-Bott and have standard Euclidean form near the critical points, such that the compactified Morse trajectory spaces \overline {\mathcal  {M}}(x_{i},L_{i}) inherit a natural smooth structure (see [1]). On the other hand, the construction of the ambient space {\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x}) will be independent of the choice of almost complex structure on the symplectic manifold M, and the gluing construction for Hamiltonians that determines the PDEs \overline \partial _{{J,Y}}u_{v}=0 in [7. of general moduli space of pseudoholomorphic polygons].

The only auxiliary choice that we need to make is a (sufficiently small - as will be discussed elsewhere) Sobolev decay constant \delta >0.

The ambient set

We can now define the ambient space as set

{\mathcal  {X}}(x_{0};x_{1},\ldots ,x_{d}):={\bigl \{}(T,\underline {\gamma },\underline {z},\underline {w},\underline {\beta },\underline {u})\,{\big |}\,{\text{1. - 8.}}{\bigr \}}/\sim

which consists of the same data as the moduli spaces of pseudoholomorphic polygons \overline {\mathcal  {M}}(\underline {x}), except for maps not necessarily being pseudoholomorphic but just of Sobolev H^{{3,\delta }}-regularity. (We indicate these differences in boldface.)

1. T is an ordered tree with sets of vertices V=V^{m}\cup V^{c} and edges E,

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equipped with orientations towards the root, orderings of incoming edges, and a partition into main and critical (leaf and root) vertices as follows:

2. The tree structure induces tuples of Lagrangians \underline {L}=(\underline {L}^{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}}

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that label the boundary components of domains in overall counter-clockwise order L_{0},\ldots ,L_{d} as follows:

3. \underline {\gamma }=(\underline {\gamma }_{e})_{{e\in E}} is a tuple of generalized Morse trajectories

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in the following compactified Morse trajectory spaces:

4. \underline {z}=(\underline {z}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of boundary points

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that correspond to the edges of T, are ordered counter-clockwise, and associate complex domains \Sigma ^{v}:=D\setminus \underline {z}_{v} to the vertices as follows:

5. \underline {w}=(\underline {w}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of sphere bubble tree attaching points for each main vertex v\in V^{m}, given by an unordered subset \underline {w}_{v}\subset \Sigma ^{v}\setminus \partial \Sigma ^{v} of the interior of the domain.

6. \underline {\beta }=(\beta _{w})_{{w\in \underline {w}}}\subset \overline {\mathcal  {M}}_{{0,1}}(J) is a tuple of not not-necessarily-pseudoholomorphic trees of sphere maps.

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More precisely, the trees of sphere maps \beta _{w}=(T^{w},\underline {z}^{w},\underline {u}^{w}) are indexed by the disjoint union \underline {w}=\textstyle \bigsqcup _{{v\in V^{m}}}\underline {w}_{v} of sphere bubble tree attaching points, and consist of the following:

7. \underline {u}=(\underline {u}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of not-necessarily-pseudoholomorphic disk maps for each main vertex.

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More precisely, each v\in V^{m} is labeled by a continuous map u_{v}:\Sigma ^{v}\to M satisfying {\mathbf  {H^{{{\mathbf  3},{\boldsymbol  {\delta }}}}}}-Sobolev regularity, Lagrangian boundary conditions, and matching conditions as follows:

8. The generalized pseudoholomorphic polygon is stable

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in the following sense:

Finally, two generalized pseudoholomorphic polygons are equivalent (T,\underline {\gamma },\underline {z},\underline {w},\underline {\beta },\underline {u})\sim (T',\underline {\gamma }',\underline {z}',\underline {w}',\underline {\beta }',\underline {u}') if there is a tree isomorphism \zeta :T\to T', a tuple of disk biholomorphisms (\psi _{v}:D\to D)_{{v\in V^{m}}}, and a tuple of sphere tree isomorphisms {\bigl (}\zeta ^{w},\underline {\psi }^{w}{\bigr )}_{{w\in \underline {w}}},

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which preserve the tree, Morse trajectories, marked points, maps, and sphere bubble trees in the sense that

The symplectic area function

The symplectic area function on the ambient space is defined in the same way as on the moduli space. In particular, if for each pair \{i,j\}\subset \{0,\ldots ,d\} the Lagrangians are either identical L_{i}=L_{j} or transverse L_{i}\pitchfork L_{j} (so that no Hamiltonian perturbations are needed), then it is literally the sum of symplectic areas,

\omega :{\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x})\to \mathbb{R} ,\quad b={\bigl [}T,\underline {\gamma },\underline {z},\underline {w},\underline {\beta },\underline {u}{\bigr ]}\mapsto \omega (b):=\sum _{{v\in V^{m}}}{\textstyle \int _{{\Sigma _{v}}}u_{v}^{*}\omega }\;+\;\sum _{{w\in \underline {w}}}\sum _{{v\in V^{w}}}{\textstyle \int _{{s^{2}}}{u_{v}^{w}}^{*}\omega }=\langle [\omega ],[b]\rangle .

Again, this only depends on the total homology class of the generalized polygon

[b]:=\sum _{{v\in V}}(\overline {u}_{v})_{*}[D]+\sum _{{w\in \underline {w}}}\sum _{{v\in V^{w}}}(u_{v}^{w})_{*}[S^{2}]\;\in \;H_{2}(M;L_{0}\cup L_{1}\ldots \cup L_{d}).

Here \overline {u}_{v}:D\to M is defined by unique continuous continuation to the punctures z_{e}^{v} at which L_{{e-1}}^{v}=L_{e}^{v} or L_{{e-1}}^{v}\pitchfork L_{e}^{v}.

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Differential Geometric TODO ( copy from Moduli spaces of pseudoholomorphic polygons )

In the presence of Hamiltonian perturbations, the definition of the symplectic area function needs to be adjusted to match with the symplectic action functional on the Floer complexes and satisfy some properties (which also need to be proven in the unperturbed case):

Topology on the ambient space

We construct the H^{{3,\delta }}-Gromov topology on the ambient set {\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x}) by specifying for each {\hat  b}\in {\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x}), choice of representative {\hat  b}=[({\hat  T},\underline {{\hat  \gamma }},\underline {{\hat  z}},\underline {{\hat  w}},\underline {{\hat  \beta }},\underline {{\hat  u}})], and \epsilon >0 the \epsilon -neighborhood of {\hat  b},

{\mathcal  {U}}_{\epsilon }({\hat  T},\underline {{\hat  \gamma }},\underline {{\hat  z}},\underline {{\hat  w}},\underline {{\hat  \beta }},\underline {{\hat  u}}):={\bigl \{}(T,\underline {\gamma },\underline {z},\underline {w},\underline {\beta },\underline {u})\,{\big |}\,{\text{1. - 8.}}{\bigr \}}/\sim \subset {\mathcal  {X}}(\underline {x})

to consist of equivalence classes of tuples (T,\underline {\gamma },\underline {z},\underline {w},\underline {\beta },\underline {u}) that are \epsilon -close to ({\hat  T},\underline {{\hat  \gamma }},\underline {{\hat  z}},\underline {{\hat  w}},\underline {{\hat  \beta }},\underline {{\hat  u}}) in the following sense:

1. The tree T is obtained from {\hat  T} by collapsing some of the glueable edges

{\hat  E}^{0}=\{e\in {\hat  E}\,|\,\ell (\underline {{\hat  \gamma }}_{e})=0\} .

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More precisely, there exists a subset E^{{{\rm {glue}}}}\subset {\hat  E}^{0} of gluing edges such that the tree T and its additional structure is given as follows:

3. The generalized Morse trajectory \underline {\gamma }_{e} for each edge e\in E={\hat  E}\setminus E^{{{\rm {glue}}}} is \epsilon -close to \underline {{\hat  \gamma }}_{e} in the sense that d_{{\overline {\mathcal  {M}}}}(\underline {\gamma }_{e},\underline {{\hat  \gamma }}_{e})<\epsilon . Here d_{{\overline {\mathcal  {M}}}} is the metric on the relevant compactified Morse trajectory space resp. the discrete metric on {{\rm {Crit}}}(L_{{e-1}}^{{v}},L_{e}^{{v}}) in case L_{{e-1}}^{{v}}\neq L_{e}^{{v}} for the Lagrangians associated to the edge in either tree.


construction site

4. The boundary marked points \underline {z}_{v}\subset \partial D for each main vertex v\in V^{m} are \epsilon -close to the marked points \textstyle \bigcup _{{{\hat  v}\in v}}\underline {{\hat  z}}_{{{\hat  v}}}

Katrin's work in progress here


\underline {z}=(\underline {z}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of boundary points

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that correspond to the edges of T, are ordered counter-clockwise, and associate complex domains \Sigma ^{v}:=D\setminus \underline {z}_{v} to the vertices as follows:

5. \underline {w}=(\underline {w}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of sphere bubble tree attaching points for each main vertex v\in V^{m}, given by an unordered subset \underline {w}_{v}\subset \Sigma ^{v}\setminus \partial \Sigma ^{v} of the interior of the domain.

6. \underline {\beta }=(\beta _{w})_{{w\in \underline {w}}}\subset \overline {\mathcal  {M}}_{{0,1}}(J) is a tuple of not not-necessarily-pseudoholomorphic trees of sphere maps.

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More precisely, the trees of sphere maps \beta _{w}=(T^{w},\underline {z}^{w},\underline {u}^{w}) are indexed by the disjoint union \underline {w}=\textstyle \bigsqcup _{{v\in V^{m}}}\underline {w}_{v} of sphere bubble tree attaching points, and consist of the following:

7. \underline {u}=(\underline {u}_{v})_{{v\in V^{m}}} is a tuple of not-necessarily-pseudoholomorphic disk maps for each main vertex.

[Expand]

More precisely, each v\in V^{m} is labeled by a continuous map u_{v}:\Sigma ^{v}\to M satisfying {\mathbf  {H^{{{\mathbf  3},{\boldsymbol  {\delta }}}}}}-Sobolev regularity, Lagrangian boundary conditions, and matching conditions as follows: