• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

Extendibility and stable extendibility of vector bundles over real projective spaces

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2024

Membagikan "Extendibility and stable extendibility of vector bundles over real projective spaces"

Copied!
8
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

Extendibility and stable extendibility of vector bundles over real projective spaces

Teiichi Kobayashi and Kazushi Komatsu

(Received April 3, 2000) (Revised June 5, 2000)

Abstract. The purpose ofthis paper is to study the extendibility and the stable extendibility ofvector bundles ofreal projective spaces and those oftheir complex- i®cations. We determine the dimensionmfor which the complexi®cation of the tangent bundle ofthen-dimensional real projective spaceRPnis extendible toRPm fornˆ6 or n>7, and determine the dimensionn for which the square of the tangent bundle of RPn or its complexi®cation is extendible toRPm for every m>n.

1. Introduction

Let Xbe a space and Abe its subspace. At-dimensionalF-vector bundle z over A is called extendible (respectively stably extendible) to X, ifthere is a t-dimensional F-vector bundle over X whose restriction to A is equivalent (respectively stably equivalent) to z as F-vector bundles, where F is the real number ®eld R, the complex number ®eld Cor the quaternion number ®eld H (cf. [8] and [3]). Let Rn be the n-dimensional Euclidean space, RPn be the n-dimensional real projective space and t…RPn† be the tangent bundle of RPn.

First, we study the question: Determine the dimension m withm>n for which a vector bundle over RPn is extendible to RPm. We have obtained the complete answer for the tangent bundle t…RPn† in [4, Theorem 6.6].

For an R-vector bundle and a C-vector bundle over RPn we have Theorem1. Let zbe a t-dimensional R-vector bundle over RPn. If n<t, z is extendible to RPm for every m with n<mUt.

Theorem 2. Let z be a t-dimensional C-vector bundle over RPn. If n<2t‡1, z is extendible to RPm for every m with n<mU2t‡1.

For the complexi®cation ofthe tangent bundle t…RPn†, we have

2000 Mathematics Subject Classi®cation. Primary 55R50; secondary 55N15.

Key words and phrases. vector bundle, extendible, stably extendible, tangent bundle, tensor product, K-theory, KO-theory, real projective space.

(2)

Theorem 3. Let ctbe the complexi®cation ct…RPn† of the tangent bundle t…RPn†. Then ctis extendible to RP2n‡1, but is not stably extendible to RP2n‡2 if nˆ6 or n>7. If nˆ1;3 or 7, ct is extendible to RPm for every m with m>n.

Second, we study the question: Determine the dimension n for which a vector bundle over RPn is extendible to RPm for every m with m>n. We have obtained the complete answer for the normal bundle n associated to an immersion ofRPn inR2n‡1 in [7, Theorem A], and its complexi®cationcnin [7, Theorem 4.4]. For the square t2ˆt…RPn†nt…RPn† ofthe tangent bundle t…RPn† and its complexi®cation ct2, we have

Theorem 4. Let t2 be the square t…RPn†nt…RPn† of the tangent bundle of RPn. Then the following three conditions are equivalent:

(1) t2 is extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, (2) t2 is stably extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, (3) 1UnU16.

Theorem 5. Let ct2 be the complexi®cation c…t…RPn†nt…RPn†† of the square of the tangent bundle of RPn. Then the following three conditions are equivalent:

(1) ct2 is extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, (2) ct2 is stably extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, (3) 1UnU17.

This note is arranged as follows. We prove Theorem 1 in § 2. In § 3 we study the Whitney sum decomposition ofthe square ofthe tangent bundle of the real projective space and prove Theorem 4. In § 4 we prove Theorem 2 and the part ofthe extendibility ofTheorem 3. In § 5 we prove the part ofthe non-extendibility ofTheorem 3, study the Whitney sum decomposition ofthe complexi®cation ofthe square ofthe tangent bundle, and prove Theorem 5.

2. Extendibility of an R-vector bundle over the real projective space

Let xn be the canonical R-line bundle over RPn. The ring structure of KO…RPn† is determined in [1]. We recall the results which are necessary for our proofs. We use the same letter for a vector bundle and its isomorphism class.

(2.1) [1, Theorem 7.4]. (1) The reduced KO-groupKO…RPg n† is isomorphic to the cyclic group Z=2f…n†, generated by xn 1, where f…n† is the number of integers s such that 0<sUn and s10;1;2 or 4 mod 8. (2) …xn†2ˆ1.

(3)

Let ddenote dimRF, where FˆR;C orH. For a real numberx, let dxe denote the smallest integer n with xUn. The following facts are known (cf.

[2, Theorems 1.2 and 1.5, p. 99±p. 100]).

(2.2). Let mˆ d…n‡1†=d 1e. Then every t-dimensional F-vector bundle over an n-dimensional CW-complex X is isomorphic to al…t m† for some m- dimensional F-vector bundle a over X if mUt, where l denotes the Whitney sum and t m denotes the …t m†-dimensional trivial F-vector bundle over X.

(2.3). Let lˆ d…n‡2†=d 1e. If a and b are two t-dimensional F-vector bundles over an n-dimensional CW-complex X such thatlUt and alkˆblk for some k-dimensional trivial F-bundle k over X, then aˆb.

Using (2.1), (2.2) and (2.3), we prove Theorem 1.

Proof of Theorem 1. It follows from (2.1)(1) that z is stably equivalent to kxn for some non-negative integer k. So there are trivialR-bundles u andv over RPn ofdimensions u and v respectively such that zluˆkxnlv. Let n<m. Then

zluˆi…kxmlv†;

where i:RPn!RPm is the inclusion. Note that k‡v mVk‡v m u

ˆt‡u m uˆt mV0 if mUt. By (2.2) there is an R-vector bundle a over RPm ofdimension m …ˆ d…m‡1†=1 1e† such that

kxmlvˆal…k‡v m†;

since mUt. Hence we have

zluˆi…al…k‡v m†† ˆi…al…k‡v m u††lu:

Therefore, by (2.3),

zˆi…al…k‡v m u††;

since d…n‡2†=1 1e ˆn‡1Ut. q.e.d.

Theorem 2.4. Let w be an integer >1 and let tw be the w-fold tensor product t…RPn†w of the tangent bundle tˆt…RPn†. Then tw is extendible to RPm for every m with n<mUnw.

Proof. Since dimtwˆnw, the result follows from Theorem 1. q.e.d.

3. Extendibility and stable extendibility of the square of the tangent bundle of the real projective space

Lemma 3.1. Lett2 ˆt…RPn†nt…RPn†be the square of the tangent bundle tˆt…RPn† of RPn. Then the equality

(4)

t2ˆ …a2f…n† 2n 2†xn‡ …n‡1†2‡1 a2f…n†

holds in KO…RPn†, where a is any integer.

Proof. Since tl1ˆ …n‡1†xn, we have, by (2.1), t2ˆ …n‡1†2…xn†2 2…n‡1†xn‡1ˆ …a2f…n† 2n 2†xn‡ …n‡1†2‡1 a2f…n† inKO…RPn†for any

integer a. q.e.d.

Theorem 3.2. Let t…RPn†2ˆt…RPn†nt…RPn† be the square of the tangent bundle of RPn. Then we have the Whitney sum decompositions:

t…RP1†2 ˆ1, t…RP2†2ˆ2x2l2, t…RP3†2ˆ9, t…RP4†2 ˆ6x4l10, t…RP5†2ˆ4x5l21, t…RP6†2ˆ2x6l34, t…RP7†2 ˆ49, t…RP8†2ˆ14x8l50, t…RP9†2ˆ12x9l69, t…RP10†2ˆ42x10l58, t…RP11†2 ˆ40x11l81, t…RP12†2ˆ102x12l42, t…RP13†2ˆ100x13l69, t…RP14†2 ˆ98x14l98, t…RP15†2ˆ96x15l129 and t…RP16†2ˆ222x16l34.

Proof. For 2UnU8, put aˆ2 and for 9UnU16, put aˆ1.

Then the equalities above follow from Lemma 3.1 and (2.3). The casenˆ1 is

clear. q.e.d.

Remark 3.3. t…RP17†2ˆ476x17 187.

The following result is Theorem 4.1 in [6] which is the stably extendible version ofTheorem 6.2 in [4].

(3.4). Let z be a t-dimensional R-vector bundle over RPn. Assume that there is a positive integer l such that z is stably equivalent to …t‡l†xn and t‡l<2f…n†. Then n<t‡l and zis not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mVt‡l.

Lemma 3.5. De®ne l…n† ˆ2f…n† n2 2n 2. Then l…n†>0 if nV17.

Proof. As is seen in the table below, the inequality l…n†>0 holds for integers n with 17UnU24 clearly.

n 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

8s‡i iˆ1 iˆ2 iˆ3 iˆ4 iˆ5 iˆ6 iˆ7 iˆ0 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ2 sˆ3 l…n† 187 662 623 1606 1563 1518 1471 3470

For larger values of n, we have l…n†>0 by induction on s. q.e.d.

(5)

Theorem 3.6. t2ˆt…RPn†nt…RPn† is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2f…n† 2n 2 if nV17.

Proof. According to Lemma 3.1, t2 is stably equivalent to …2f…n† 2n 2†xn. Setting zˆt2, tˆn2 andlˆl…n† ˆ2f…n† n2 2n 2 in (3.4), we see that t2 is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2f…n† 2n 2, since 2f…n† n2 2n 2>0 f or nV17 by Lemma 3.5 and 2f…n† 2n 2<

2f…n†. q.e.d.

Example 3.7. t2ˆt…RP17†nt…RP17† is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV476.

Proof of Theorem 4. It is clear that (1) implies (2). The fact that (2) implies (3) is a consequence ofTheorem 3.6. Since xn and the trivial bundles over RPn are extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, Theorem 3.2 shows

that (3) implies (1). q.e.d.

4. Extendibility of a C-vector bundle over the real projective space

The ring structure of K…RPn† is determined in [1]. We recall the result which is necessary for our proofs.

(4.1) [1, Theorem 7.3]. The reduced K-groupK…RP~ n† is isomorphic to the cyclic group Z=2bn=2c, generated by c…xn 1†, where bn=2c denotes the integral part of n=2.

Using (4.1), (2.2) and (2.3), we prove Theorem 2.

Proof of Theorem 2. It follows from (4.1) that z is stably equivalent to kcxn for some non-negative integer k. So there are trivial C-bundles u and v over RPn ofdimensions u and v respectively such that zluˆkcxnlv. Let n<m. Then

zluˆi…kcxmlv†;

where i:RPn !RPm is the inclusion. Note that k‡v lVk‡v l u

ˆt‡u l uˆt lV0 iflUt. By (2.2) there is aC-vector bundlea over RPm ofdimension l …ˆ d…m‡1†=2 1e† such that

kcxmlvˆal…k‡v l†;

since lUt. Hence we have

zluˆi…al…k‡v l†† ˆi…al…k‡v l u††lu:

The inequalities n<mU2t‡1 show thatd…n‡2†=2 1eUd…m‡1†=2 1e ˆ lUt. Therefore, by (2.3), we obtain

(6)

zˆi…al…k‡v l u††: q.e.d.

Theorem 4.2. Let w be a positive integer and let ctw be the complex- i®cation of the w-fold tensor product twˆt…RPn†w. Then ctw is extendible to RPm for every m with n<mU2nw‡1

Proof. Since dimctwˆnw, the result follows from Theorem 2. q.e.d.

Corollary 4.3. ctˆct…RPn† is extendible to RP2n‡1.

5. Extendibility and stable extendibility of the complexi®cation of the square of the tangent bundle of the real projective space

Lemma 5.1. Let ct2ˆc…t…RPn†nt…RPn†† be the complexi®cation of the square of the tangent bundle of RPn. Then the equality

ct2 ˆ …b2bn=2c 2n 2†cxn‡ …n‡1†2‡1 b2bn=2c holds in K…RPn†, where b is any integer.

Proof. Complexifying the equality t2ˆ 2…n‡1†xn‡ …n‡1†2‡1 (cf.

Lemma 3.1) and using (4.1), we have the equality above. q.e.d.

Theorem 5.2. Let ct…RPn†2ˆc…t…RPn†nt…RPn†† be the complex- i®cation of the square t…RPn†nt…RPn†. Then we have the Whitney sum decompositions:

ct…RP1†2ˆ1; ct…RP2†2 ˆ4, ct…RP3†2ˆ9, ct…RP4†2ˆ6cx4l10, ct…RP5†2ˆ25, ct…RP6†2ˆ2cx6l34, ct…RP7†2ˆ49,

ct…RP8†2ˆ14cx8l50, ct…RP9†2ˆ12cx9l69, ct…RP10†2ˆ42cx10l58, ct…RP11†2ˆ40cx11l81, ct…RP12†2ˆ102cx12l42, ct…RP13†2ˆ100cx13l69, ct…RP14†2ˆ98cx14l98, ct…RP15†2ˆ96cx15l129, ct…RP16†2ˆ222cx16l34 and ct…RP17†2ˆ220cx17l69.

Proof. Since bn=2cUf…n†, complexifying the equalities in Theorem 3.2, we have the equalities above except for nˆ2;5 and 17. Considering the relations 2cx2 2ˆ0 f or nˆ2, 4cx5 4ˆ0 f or nˆ5 and 256cx17 256ˆ0 fornˆ17 (cf. (4.1)) and using (2.3), we have the equalities above from those in

Theorem 3.2 and Remark 3.3. q.e.d.

The following result is Theorem 2.1 in [6] which is the stably extendible version ofTheorem 4.2 for d ˆ1 in [5].

(7)

(5.3). Let z be a t-dimensional C-vector bundle over RPn. Assume that there is a positive integerlsuch thatzis stably equivalent to…t‡l†cxn and t‡l

<2bn=2c. Thenbn=2c<t‡l and z is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2t‡2l.

Theorem 5.4. Let ctˆct…RPn† be the complexi®cation of the tangent bundle t…RPn†. If nˆ6 or n>7,ctis not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2n‡2.

Proof. Putting zˆct…RPn†, tˆn and lˆ1, we have the result from (5.3), since ct…RPn†l1ˆ …n‡1†cxn and n‡1<2bn=2c if nˆ6 or

n>7. q.e.d.

Proof of Theorem 3. The ®rst part follows from Corollary 4.3 and Theorem 5.4. The second part is a consequence ofthe fact that t…RPn† is

trivial for nˆ1;3 and 7. q.e.d.

Lemma 5.5. De®ne l…n† ˆ2bn=2c n2 2n 2. Then n2‡l…n†<2bn=2c, and if nV18, l…n†>0.

Proof. Since 2bn=2c n2 l…n† ˆ2n‡2>0, we have n2‡l…n†<2bn=2c. The inequality l…n†>0 holds for nˆ18 and 19 clearly. For larger values of

n, we have l…n†>0 by induction. q.e.d.

Theorem 5.6. ct2ˆc…t…RPn†nt…RPn†† is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2bn=2c‡1 4n 4 if nV18.

Proof. According to Lemma 5.1,ct2 is stably equivalent to …2bn=2c 2n 2†cxn. Setting zˆct2, tˆn2 and lˆl…n† ˆ2bn=2c n2 2n 2 in (5.3), we see that ct2 is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV2bn=2c‡1 4n 4, since l…n†>0 and t‡l…n†<2bn=2c then by Lemma 5.5. q.e.d.

Example 5.7. ct2ˆc…t…RP18†nt…RP18††is not stably extendible to RPm for every m with mV948.

Proof of Theorem 5. It is clear that (1) implies (2). The fact that (2) implies (3) is a consequence ofTheorem 5.6. Since cxn and the trivial bundles over RPn are extendible to RPm for every m with m>n, Theorem 5.2 shows

that (3) implies (1). q.e.d.

References

[ 1 ] J. F. Adams, Vector ®elds on spheres, Ann. ofMath. 75 (1962), 603±632.

[ 2 ] D. Husemoller, Fibre Bundles, Second Edition, Graduate Texts in Mathematics20, 1975, Springer-Verlag.

(8)

[ 3 ] M. Imaoka and K. Kuwana, Stably extendible vector bundles over the quaternionic projective spaces, Hiroshima Math. J. 29 (1999), 237±279.

[ 4 ] T. Kobayashi, H. Maki and T. Yoshida, Remarks on extendible vector bundles over lens spaces and real projective spaces, Hiroshima Math. J. 5 (1975), 487±497.

[ 5 ] T. Kobayashi, H. Maki and T. Yoshida, Extendibility with degreedofthe complex vector bundles over lens spaces and projective spaces, Mem. Fac. Sci. Kochi Univ. Ser. A Math.1 (1980), 23±33.

[ 6 ] T. Kobayashi, H. Maki and T. Yoshida, Stably extendible vector bundles over the real projective spaces and the lens spaces, Hiroshima Math. J. 29 (1999), 631±638.

[ 7 ] T. Kobayashi, H. Maki and T. Yoshida, Stable extendibility ofnormal bundles associated to immersions ofreal projective spaces and lens spaces, Mem. Fac. Sci. Kochi Univ. Ser. A Math. 20 (2000), 31±38.

[ 8 ] R. L. E. Schwarzenberger, Extendible vector bundles over real projective space, Quart. J.

Math. Oxford (2) 17 (1966), 19±21.

T. Kobayashi Asakura-ki 292-21 Kochi, 780-8066 Japan

[email protected] K. Komatsu Kochi University Department of Mathematics

Faculty of Science Kochi, 780-8520 Japan [email protected]

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

Shoikhet’s holomorphic noncommutative residue of a holomorphic differential operator D on E for the case when E is an arbitrary vector bundle over an arbitrary compact complex

Suppose X and Y are topological vector spaces, K is a compact convex set in X, Γ is a collection of continuous linear mappings of X into Y, and the orbits Γx ={T x:T ∈Γ} are bounded

In the proposed method, a fixed-length vector, called an i-vector, is extracted from each signature, and then this vector is used to create a template.. Several methods, such as the

The main result of our paper is Theorem 2 which gives a formula for the Dijkgraaf- Witten invariants of a circle bundle over a closed oriented surface in the style of Turaev In the next

Theorem 1.3 Nakai–Moishezon ampleness criterion for real line bundles on complete schemes.. Let X be a complete scheme over an algebraically closed field and let L be an R-line bundle

iii For a separable Banach k-vector space V,k · k, EndOkV1 is a first countable reductively σ-compact complete locally convex Ok- module with respect to the topology of strong

LetX be a compact complex surface, La holomorphic line bundle over X, andM aC∞ compact Levi-flat real hypersurface ofX which splits X into two Takeuchi 1-complete domains DtD0.. This

For a holomorphic family of simple Hermitian-Einstein holomorphic vector bundles over a compact K¨ahler manifold, the locally free part of the associated direct image sheaf over the