Mirror Symmetry for Quiver Algebroid Stacks
Siu-Cheong Lau, Junzheng Nan, Ju Tan
TL;DR
The paper develops a framework to glue noncommutative deformation spaces of Lagrangian immersions into quiver algebroid stacks, enabling a global mirror perspective in symplectic geometry. It extends the Fukaya category to NC families and constructs mirror functors to twisted complexes over these stacks, incorporating gerbe terms that arise when gluing quivers with different numbers of vertices. A central achievement is the NC mirror construction and the natural $A_0$-transformations linking commutative and NC mirrors, exemplified by the NC local projective plane $K_{ ext{P}^2}$, realized as a quiver algebroid stack glueing Seidel-type Lagrangians with a global middle agent. The approach provides a local-to-global description of NC crepant resolutions and noncommutative mirrors, with a concrete non-Archimedean realization, universal bundles, and a Fourier–Mukai-type correspondence, offering new avenues for interpreting derived equivalences in the NC setting. The results illuminate how NC deformation spaces, gerbes, and gluing data interweave with HMS/SYZ perspectives to yield explicit, computable NC mirrors of Calabi–Yau geometries.
Abstract
In this paper, we provide a new construction of quiver algebroid stacks and the associated mirror functors for symplectic manifolds. First, we formulate the concept of a quiver stack, which is a geometric structure formed by gluing multiple quiver algebras together. Next, we develop a representation theory of $A_\infty$ categories by quiver stacks. The main idea is to extend the $A_\infty$ category over a quiver stack of a collection of nc-deformed objects. The extension involves non-trivial gerbe terms. It gives an application of symplectic geometry that bridges the study of sheaves and representation theory through mirror symmetry. We provide a general framework for constructing mirror quiver stacks. In particular, we develop a novel method of gluing Lagrangians which are disjoint from each other by using quasi-isomorphisms with a `global middle agent', which is a Lagrangian immersion that produces a mirror quiver. The method relies fundamentally on the use of quiver stacks. We carry out this construction for compact immersed Lagrangians in a punctured elliptic curve, which results in a mirror nc local projective plane.
