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Singularity formation in co-dimension one of the dHYM cotangent flow on blow up of $\mathbb{C}\mathbb{P}^{3}$ at a point

Ramesh Mete

TL;DR

The paper addresses singularity formation in the deformed Hermitian Yang–Mills cotangent flow on the blow-up of $\mathbb{C}P^3$ at a point, using Calabi symmetry to reduce the problem to a one-dimensional ODE. It constructs an explicit unstable example where the flow develops a singularity along the exceptional divisor and shows that the limit satisfies a singular dHYM equation in the sense of DMS24, providing evidence for Conjecture 1.12 in this symmetry-reduced setting. The work also develops a framework of stability criteria, auxiliary deformations, and comparison principles to analyze long-time existence and convergence, distinguishing stable, semistable, and unstable regimes. The results illustrate infinite-time singularity formation along a divisor in dimension three and offer insight into how stability notions govern the asymptotic behavior of dHYM-type flows on higher-dimensional Kähler manifolds, with potential implications for non-pluripolar products and Bedford–Taylor-type limits.

Abstract

The existence and uniqueness of canonical singular solutions of the J-equation and the deformed Hermitian Yang Mills (dHYM) equation was proved in \cite{DMS24} on compact Kähler surfaces. In this paper, we study the singularity formation of the dHYM cotangent flow on the one-point blow up of $\mathbb{C}\mathbb{P}^3$ using Calabi ansatz. In particular, we provide an explicit example where the flow develops a singularity along the exceptional divisor. Moreover, the limit satisfies corresponding singular dHYM equation in the sense of \cite{DMS24} and provides some evidence for Conjecture $1.12$ in \cite{DMS24} on this three-dimensional manifold with symmetry.

Singularity formation in co-dimension one of the dHYM cotangent flow on blow up of $\mathbb{C}\mathbb{P}^{3}$ at a point

TL;DR

The paper addresses singularity formation in the deformed Hermitian Yang–Mills cotangent flow on the blow-up of at a point, using Calabi symmetry to reduce the problem to a one-dimensional ODE. It constructs an explicit unstable example where the flow develops a singularity along the exceptional divisor and shows that the limit satisfies a singular dHYM equation in the sense of DMS24, providing evidence for Conjecture 1.12 in this symmetry-reduced setting. The work also develops a framework of stability criteria, auxiliary deformations, and comparison principles to analyze long-time existence and convergence, distinguishing stable, semistable, and unstable regimes. The results illustrate infinite-time singularity formation along a divisor in dimension three and offer insight into how stability notions govern the asymptotic behavior of dHYM-type flows on higher-dimensional Kähler manifolds, with potential implications for non-pluripolar products and Bedford–Taylor-type limits.

Abstract

The existence and uniqueness of canonical singular solutions of the J-equation and the deformed Hermitian Yang Mills (dHYM) equation was proved in \cite{DMS24} on compact Kähler surfaces. In this paper, we study the singularity formation of the dHYM cotangent flow on the one-point blow up of using Calabi ansatz. In particular, we provide an explicit example where the flow develops a singularity along the exceptional divisor. Moreover, the limit satisfies corresponding singular dHYM equation in the sense of \cite{DMS24} and provides some evidence for Conjecture in \cite{DMS24} on this three-dimensional manifold with symmetry.
Paper Structure (10 sections, 13 theorems, 115 equations)

This paper contains 10 sections, 13 theorems, 115 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 1.2

Let $X=\mathrm{Bl}_{x_0}\mathbb{P}^3$ with two Kähler classes $\beta=3[H]-[E]$ and $\alpha=18[H]-3[E]$, and $\omega\in\beta$ be any Kähler form satisfying Calabi ansatz (see $\S$subsec:Calabi-symm-reduction). Let $\hat{\theta}\in(0,\pi)$ satisfying eq:basic cohomological condition, and $c:= \cot\hat

Theorems & Definitions (37)

  • Definition 1.1
  • Theorem 1.2
  • Remark 1.3
  • Remark 1.4
  • Remark 1.5
  • Lemma 2.1
  • proof
  • Lemma 2.2
  • proof
  • Lemma 2.3
  • ...and 27 more