Conjugation of Deligne's bigrading #
For a mixed Hodge structure, complex conjugation exchanges the Deligne bigrading pieces up to strictly lower bidegrees. This file first proves the coarser weight-filtered form
conj I^{p,q} + W_{p+q-2} = I^{q,p} + W_{p+q-2}.
The two-step weight bound follows directly from the current API. Deligne's closed formula puts a
vector of conj I^{p,q} in F^q modulo W_{p+q-2}, while it lies in conj F^p exactly. A
representative of the same class in I^{q,p} initially agrees only modulo W_{p+q-1}. On the
intervening graded piece, however, their difference lies in the opposed steps F^q and
conj F^p of a pure Hodge
structure of weight p+q-1, so it vanishes and the difference drops one step further.
The full relation then refines the error term to the sum of the pieces I^{r,s} with r < q
and s < p. The Hodge-filtration recovery theorem identifies every intersection F^a ∩ W_b
as the sum of the Deligne components satisfying both bounds. It follows that the tail in
Deligne's formula, after adjoining its leading filtration step, is precisely saturation by the
lower-bidegree components. Induction on total degree gives the same statement for the conjugate
tail. The two closed formulas then agree modulo the lower-bidegree sum by the modular law for
subspaces.
Main declarations #
TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.map_latticeConj_deligneSplitting_le_sup_WC: conjugatingI^{p,q}lands inI^{q,p} + W_{p+q-2}.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.map_latticeConj_deligneSplitting_sup_WC: the symmetric equality moduloW_{p+q-2}.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.exists_mem_deligneSplitting_smodEq_latticeConj: the elementwise modular-congruence form.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.map_latticeConj_deligneSplitting_sup_below: the full Deligne relation, with the error supported in strictly lower bidegrees.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.map_deligneSplittingBelow: conjugation exchanges the corresponding lower-bidegree sums.TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.exists_mem_deligneSplitting_smodEq_latticeConj_below: the elementwise form of the full relation.
References #
Deligne, Théorie de Hodge II, 1.2.10; Peters--Steenbrink, Mixed Hodge Structures, Lemma-Definition 3.4.
Conjugating I^{p,q} lands in the swapped Deligne piece modulo W_{p+q-2}.
The swapped Deligne piece lands in the conjugate of I^{p,q} modulo W_{p+q-2}.
This is the reverse containment to
TauCeti.Hodge.MixedHodgeStructure.map_latticeConj_deligneSplitting_le_sup_WC. It follows by
applying that containment with the indices exchanged and conjugating once more.
Conjugation exchanges Deligne's bigrading modulo two lower weight steps:
conj I^{p,q} + W_{p+q-2} = I^{q,p} + W_{p+q-2}.
The two containments are symmetric because lattice conjugation is an involution and preserves the weight filtration.
If the weight filtration already vanishes two steps below p+q, conjugation exchanges the
Deligne pieces I^{p,q} and I^{q,p} exactly.
The images of conj I^{p,q} and I^{q,p} in the quotient by W_{p+q-2} agree.
Elementwise form of conjugation symmetry modulo W_{p+q-2}: every vector in I^{p,q} has
a conjugate congruent to a vector in I^{q,p}.
The fine lower-bidegree relation #
Deligne's fine conjugation relation. Conjugation exchanges I^{p,q} and I^{q,p}
modulo the sum of the components I^{r,s} with r < q and s < p.
Conjugation exchanges the sums of Deligne components below transposed bidegrees.
Elementwise form of Deligne's fine conjugation relation.