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We show that the Kodaira dimension of the moduli space of polarized K3 surfaces of degree 2n in non negative if n = 42, 43, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 66, 67, 69, 74, 83, 85, 105, 119 or 133. We use an automorphic form associated with the fake monster Lie algebra constructed by Borcherds.
We study the Lie algebra of derivations of the coordinate ring of affine toric varieties defined by simplicial affine semigroups and prove the following results:
Such toric varieties are uniquely determined by their Lie algebra if they are supposed to be Cohen–Macaulay of dimension [ges ] 2 or Gorenstein of dimension =1.
In the Cohen–Macaulay case, every automorphism of the Lie algebra is induced from a unique automorphism of the variety.
This paper is concerned with representations of split orthogonal and quasi-split unitary groups over a nonarchimedean local field which are not generic, but which support a unique model of a different kind, the generalized Bessel model. The properties of the Bessel models under induction are studied, and an analogue of Rodier‘s theorem concerning the induction of Whittaker models is proved for Bessel models which are minimal in a suitable sense. The holomorphicity in the induction parameter of the Bessel functional is established. Local coefficients are defined for each irreducible supercuspidal representation which carries a Bessel functional and also for a certain component of each representation parabolically induced from such a supercuspidal. The local coefficients are related to the Plancherel measures, and their zeroes are shown to be among the poles of the standard intertwining operators.
It is shown that if the fundamental group of a normal algebraic variety, respectively Zariski open subset of a compact Kähler manifold, is solvable with a faithful linear representation over Q, respectively polycyclic, then it is virtually nilpotent.
In this paper we study – for a semistable scheme – a comparison map between its log-syntomic cohomology and the p-adic étale cohomology of its generic fiber. The image can be described in terms of what Bloch and Kato call the local points of the underlying motive. The results extend a proven conjecture of Schneider which treats the good reduction case. The proof uses the theory of logarithmic schemes, some crystalline cohomology theories defined on them and various techniques in p-adic Hodge theory, in particular the Fontaine–Jannsen conjecture proven by Kato and Tsuji as well as Fontaine‘s rings of p-adic periods and their properties. The comparison result may become useful with respect to cycle class maps.
This paper addresses questions involving the sharpness of Vojta‘s conjecture and Vojta‘s inequality for algebraic points on curves over number fields. It is shown that one may choose the approximation term mS(D,-) in such a way that Vojta‘s inequality is sharp in Theorem 2.3. Partial results are obtained for the more difficult problem of showing that Vojta‘s conjecture is sharp when the approximation term is not included (that is, when D=0). In Theorem 3.7, it is demonstrated that Vojta‘s conjecture is best possible with D=0 for quadratic points on hyperelliptic curves. It is also shown, in Theorem 4.8, that Vojta‘s conjecture is sharp with D=0 on a curve C over a number field when an analogous statement holds for the curve obtained by extending the base field of C to a certain function field.