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A Poisson--Poincaré--Dulac for Poisson Connections

Maurício Corrêa, Miguel Rodríguez Peña

Abstract

We study Poisson-flat connections with logarithmic poles along a simple normal crossings divisor on a holomorphic Poisson manifold, where flatness is required only along the symplectic foliation. After identifying the relevant logarithmic cotangent Poisson Lie algebroid, we define an Euler--Poisson principal part and a residue theory adapted to the canonical logarithmic Hamiltonian generators. Under a precise nonresonance hypothesis, we establish a Poisson Poincaré--Dulac theorem: any logarithmic Poisson-flat connection with prescribed principal part is holomorphically gauge equivalent to a pure Euler--Poisson normal form with constant commuting residues, and this normal form is unique up to Casimir-valued gauge transformations lying in the common centralizer of the residues. To encode both leafwise transport and boundary winding, we construct a twisted leafwise fundamental groupoid via the real oriented blow-up and a 2-pushout that adjoins canonical tangential meridians. In the nonresonant regime, the normal form yields a meridional character determined by the residues, and hence a logarithmic Riemann--Hilbert correspondence in the Poisson setting for this groupoid. Finally, we illustrate the theory with rank-two Poisson modules (Poisson triples) and an explicit family of examples.

A Poisson--Poincaré--Dulac for Poisson Connections

Abstract

We study Poisson-flat connections with logarithmic poles along a simple normal crossings divisor on a holomorphic Poisson manifold, where flatness is required only along the symplectic foliation. After identifying the relevant logarithmic cotangent Poisson Lie algebroid, we define an Euler--Poisson principal part and a residue theory adapted to the canonical logarithmic Hamiltonian generators. Under a precise nonresonance hypothesis, we establish a Poisson Poincaré--Dulac theorem: any logarithmic Poisson-flat connection with prescribed principal part is holomorphically gauge equivalent to a pure Euler--Poisson normal form with constant commuting residues, and this normal form is unique up to Casimir-valued gauge transformations lying in the common centralizer of the residues. To encode both leafwise transport and boundary winding, we construct a twisted leafwise fundamental groupoid via the real oriented blow-up and a 2-pushout that adjoins canonical tangential meridians. In the nonresonant regime, the normal form yields a meridional character determined by the residues, and hence a logarithmic Riemann--Hilbert correspondence in the Poisson setting for this groupoid. Finally, we illustrate the theory with rank-two Poisson modules (Poisson triples) and an explicit family of examples.
Paper Structure (22 sections, 13 theorems, 167 equations, 4 figures)

This paper contains 22 sections, 13 theorems, 167 equations, 4 figures.

Key Result

Lemma 3.1

Assume (H3). Then the Koszul bracket $[-,-]_\sigma$ preserves logarithmic forms: Equivalently, $A_\sigma(\log D):=\Omega_X^1(\log D)$ is a holomorphic Lie algebroid with anchor $\rho=\sigma^\#:\Omega_X^1(\log D)\to T_X(-\log D)$.

Figures (4)

  • Figure 1: If two gauges send $\Theta$ to the same Euler--Poisson normal form, their ratio stabilizes the normal form. Theorem \ref{['thm:uniq']} identifies this stabilizer as Casimir-valued and contained in the simultaneous centralizer of the residue tuple.
  • Figure 2: Schematic local model for the oriented blow-up when $r=2$: the corner variables $(\rho_1,\rho_2)\in[0,\varepsilon)^2$ encode approach to $D_1\cup D_2$; each boundary face carries the canonical angular circle; over the corner stratum the angular fiber is $(S^1)^2$. The full local chart is $[0,\varepsilon)^2\times (S^1)^2\times \mathbf D^{2(n-2)}$.
  • Figure 3: The twisted leafwise groupoid is obtained by adjoining canonical tangential meridians as boundary isotropy and gluing along the collar.
  • Figure 4: Tangential completion as a pushout: on the collar we adjoin meridional labels in $\mathbb{Z}^3$, and on the overlap we force the label to vanish.

Theorems & Definitions (47)

  • Definition 2.1
  • Definition 2.2
  • Definition 2.3
  • Definition 2.4
  • Remark 2.5
  • Lemma 3.1: Logarithmic cotangent is a Lie subalgebroid
  • proof
  • Definition 3.2: Logarithmic Poisson connection
  • Remark 3.3: Gauge transformation
  • Definition 3.4: Poisson curvature / flatness
  • ...and 37 more