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Radial foliations in dimension three

Felipe Cano, Beatriz Molina-Samper

TL;DR

The paper classifies radial foliated spaces in dimension three as exactly open-book foliations, realized after a controlled sequence of blow-ups. It develops a comprehensive framework for reduction of singularities in three dimensions, introducing almost radial spaces, Hirzebruch tubes, and a detailed analysis of monoidal and quadratic blow-ups, leading to the open-book model $\omega=ydz-zdy$ with $E^0\subset (xyz=0)$. The authors extend the 2D radial theory to 3D, establish a two-dimensional groundwork via Cart-wheel and Hirzebruch surface results, and provide a thorough treatment of the general case, including the persistence of invariant hypersurfaces in almost radial settings. The work thus provides a robust structural classification and tools for understanding desingularization behavior, with implications for local Brunella-type alternatives and the existence of invariant surfaces.

Abstract

Radial germs of holomorphic foliations in dimension two have a characteristic property: they are the only singular foliations whose reduction of singularities has no singular points. We also know that they are desingularized by a single dicritical blowing-up. Let us say that a foliated space ((C3, 0),E,F) is almost radial when it has a reduction of singularities without singular points; it will be "radial" under a certain additional condition on the morphism of reduction of singularities. We show that the radial condition corresponds to the "open book" situation. We end the paper with a discussion on the general almost radial case.

Radial foliations in dimension three

TL;DR

The paper classifies radial foliated spaces in dimension three as exactly open-book foliations, realized after a controlled sequence of blow-ups. It develops a comprehensive framework for reduction of singularities in three dimensions, introducing almost radial spaces, Hirzebruch tubes, and a detailed analysis of monoidal and quadratic blow-ups, leading to the open-book model with . The authors extend the 2D radial theory to 3D, establish a two-dimensional groundwork via Cart-wheel and Hirzebruch surface results, and provide a thorough treatment of the general case, including the persistence of invariant hypersurfaces in almost radial settings. The work thus provides a robust structural classification and tools for understanding desingularization behavior, with implications for local Brunella-type alternatives and the existence of invariant surfaces.

Abstract

Radial germs of holomorphic foliations in dimension two have a characteristic property: they are the only singular foliations whose reduction of singularities has no singular points. We also know that they are desingularized by a single dicritical blowing-up. Let us say that a foliated space ((C3, 0),E,F) is almost radial when it has a reduction of singularities without singular points; it will be "radial" under a certain additional condition on the morphism of reduction of singularities. We show that the radial condition corresponds to the "open book" situation. We end the paper with a discussion on the general almost radial case.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 31 sections, 38 theorems, 112 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 2.1

Let $\pi:\mathcal{M}'\rightarrow\mathcal{M}$ be an admissible blowing-up with center $Y\subset M$ and consider a point $P\in Y$ where $\mathcal{F}$ has a local first integral at $P$. Then, the transform $\mathcal{F}'$ has local first integral at all the points $P'\in \pi^{-1}(P)$. Moreover, if the c

Theorems & Definitions (97)

  • Remark 2.1
  • Remark 2.2
  • Definition 2.1
  • Remark 2.3
  • Proposition 2.1
  • proof
  • Definition 2.2
  • Remark 2.4
  • Proposition 2.2
  • Definition 2.3
  • ...and 87 more