Random Systems of Holomorphic Sections of a Sequence of Line bundles on Compact Kähler Manifolds
Afrim Bojnik, Ozan Günyüz
TL;DR
This work develops a general variance estimate for smooth linear statistics of zero currents of random holomorphic sections across a sequence of positive line bundles on a compact Kähler manifold, in a broad non-Gaussian framework. Using this variance control and the Diophantine-approximated curvature condition, it proves equidistribution of zeros toward the $k$-th power of the background form $\omega$, both in expectation and almost surely under suitable summability. The results extend classical Gaussian-based equidistribution (SZ99) to diverse measures, including i.i.d. coefficient models and locally moderate measures, and apply to all codimensions $1\le k\le n$. The approach emphasizes universality: once the curvature approximations and moment bounds are in place, a wide class of probabilistic models yield the same limiting current $\omega^k$, enabling broader applications in complex geometry and geometric quantization. In particular, the paper recovers known special cases and provides new higher-codimension equidistribution results under non-Gaussian settings.
Abstract
This paper primarily establishes an asymptotic variance estimate for smooth linear statistics associated with zero sets of systems of random holomorphic sections in a sequence of positive Hermitian holomorphic line bundles on a compact Kähler manifold $(X, ω)$ in a general non-Gaussian setting. Using this variance estimate and the expected distribution, we derive an equidistribution result for zeros of these random systems, which proves that the smooth positive closed form $ω^{k}$ can be approximated by currents of integration along analytic subsets of $X$ of codimension $k$, $k \in \{1, \ldots, n\}$. The probability measures taken into consideration in this paper are sufficiently general to include a wide range of the measures commonly encountered in the literature, for which we give equidistribution results at the end, such as the standard Gaussian measure, Fubini-Study measure, the area measure of spheres, probability measures whose distributions have bounded densities with logarithmic decaying tails and locally moderate measures among others.
