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On the structure of étale fibrations of $L_\infty$-bundles

Kai Behrend, Hsuan-Yi Liao, Ping Xu

TL;DR

The paper develops a structure theory for étale fibrations of $L_infty$-bundles in the $C^ine$-context, proving that linear étale fibrations admit local sections built from simple, transfer-embedded pieces. It then derives an inverse function theorem for $L_infty$-bundles and shows that weak equivalences induce quasi-isomorphisms on the global sections’ dg-algebras, enabling a streamlined description of the homotopy category via germ morphisms and path-space homotopies. By combining transfer techniques with splitting and Koszul-type resolutions, the authors provide a concrete toolkit for analyzing morphisms, fibrations, and quasi-isomorphisms in derived differential geometry. Applications include a transparent description of the homotopy category of $L_infty$-bundles and a practical criterion linking geometric weak equivalences to algebraic quasi-isomorphisms of global function algebras.

Abstract

We prove that an étale fibration between $L_\infty$-bundles admits local sections composed of several elementary morphisms of particularly simple and accessible type. As applications, we establish an inverse function theorem for $L_\infty$-bundles and provide an elementary proof that every weak equivalence of $L_\infty$-bundles induces a quasi-isomorphism of the differential graded algebras of global functions. Furthermore, we apply this inverse function theorem to show that the homotopy category of $L_\infty$-bundles admits a simple description in terms of homotopy classes of morphisms, when $L_\infty$-bundles are restricted to their germs around their classical loci.

On the structure of étale fibrations of $L_\infty$-bundles

TL;DR

The paper develops a structure theory for étale fibrations of -bundles in the -context, proving that linear étale fibrations admit local sections built from simple, transfer-embedded pieces. It then derives an inverse function theorem for -bundles and shows that weak equivalences induce quasi-isomorphisms on the global sections’ dg-algebras, enabling a streamlined description of the homotopy category via germ morphisms and path-space homotopies. By combining transfer techniques with splitting and Koszul-type resolutions, the authors provide a concrete toolkit for analyzing morphisms, fibrations, and quasi-isomorphisms in derived differential geometry. Applications include a transparent description of the homotopy category of -bundles and a practical criterion linking geometric weak equivalences to algebraic quasi-isomorphisms of global function algebras.

Abstract

We prove that an étale fibration between -bundles admits local sections composed of several elementary morphisms of particularly simple and accessible type. As applications, we establish an inverse function theorem for -bundles and provide an elementary proof that every weak equivalence of -bundles induces a quasi-isomorphism of the differential graded algebras of global functions. Furthermore, we apply this inverse function theorem to show that the homotopy category of -bundles admits a simple description in terms of homotopy classes of morphisms, when -bundles are restricted to their germs around their classical loci.
Paper Structure (14 sections, 26 theorems, 23 equations)

This paper contains 14 sections, 26 theorems, 23 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 1.1

Every fibration is equal to the composition of a linear fibration with an isomorphism.

Theorems & Definitions (34)

  • Proposition 1.1: BLX1
  • Theorem 1.2: BLX1
  • Remark 1.3
  • Proposition 1.4: Homotopy Transfer Theorem
  • Remark 1.5
  • Proposition 1.6
  • Definition 2.1
  • Theorem 2.2
  • Lemma 2.3
  • Lemma 2.4
  • ...and 24 more