2006
DOI: 10.1307/mmj/1156345599
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Power structure over the Grothendieck ring of varieties and generating series of Hilbert schemes of points

Abstract: The power structure over the Grothendieck (semi)ring of complex quasi-projective varieties constructed by the authors is used to express the generating series of classes of Hilbert schemes of zero-dimensional subschemes on a smooth quasi-projective variety of dimension d as an exponent of that for the complex affine space A d . Specializations of this relation give formulae for generating series of such invariants of the Hilbert schemes of points as the Euler characteristic and the Hodge-Deligne polynomial.

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Cited by 49 publications
(70 citation statements)
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“…Then by the usual Künneth isomorphism (which respects the underlying mixed Hodge structures of Deligne), h (c) becomes a ring homomorphism. So, the generating series (5) for h (c) just tells us the well-known fact (compare [13,20,24]) that h (c) is a morphism of pre-lambda rings. And the corresponding morphism of pre-lambda rings e c factorizes over the motivic Grothendieck ring:…”
Section: Examples and Homomorphisms Of Pre-lambda Ringsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Then by the usual Künneth isomorphism (which respects the underlying mixed Hodge structures of Deligne), h (c) becomes a ring homomorphism. So, the generating series (5) for h (c) just tells us the well-known fact (compare [13,20,24]) that h (c) is a morphism of pre-lambda rings. And the corresponding morphism of pre-lambda rings e c factorizes over the motivic Grothendieck ring:…”
Section: Examples and Homomorphisms Of Pre-lambda Ringsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If X is a smooth projective curve, symmetric products are of fundamental importance in the study of the Jacobian variety of X and other aspects of its geometry, e.g., see [31]. If X is a smooth algebraic surface, X (n) is used to understand the topology of the nth Hilbert scheme X [n] , parametrizing closed zero-dimensional subschemes of length n of X , e.g., see [13,21,23], and also [13,24] for higher-dimensional generalizations. For the purpose of this note, we shall assume that X is a (possibly singular) complex quasi-projective variety, and therefore, its symmetric products are algebraic varieties as well.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let a be the A‐action on Y×A by translation in the second factor, and let afalse[nfalse] be the induced action on Hilb nfalse(Y×Afalse). By the stratification of Hilb nfalse(Y×Afalse) (compare ) we have 0truen=0[ Hilb nfalse(Y×Afalse),a[n]]qn=0truem=0false[Hmfalse]qmfalse[Y×A,afalse].…”
Section: Equivariant Grothendieck Ringsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, for a smooth projective variety X of dimension d we have the identity in the Grothendieck ring of varieties , (1) where Hilb n (X) is the Hilbert scheme of points on X, and Hilb n (C d ) 0 is the punctual Hilbert scheme in the affine space C d [16]. In case X = Y × A where A is a simple abelian variety acting on X by translation in the second factor, a straightforward argument shows that (1) lifts to the A-equivariant Grothendieck ring.…”
Section: Equivariant Hall Algebrasmentioning
confidence: 99%
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