Enriques surface
{{Short description|Algebraic surface with special triviality properties}}
In mathematics, Enriques surfaces are algebraic surfaces such that the irregularity q = 0 and the canonical line bundle K is non-trivial but has trivial square. Enriques surfaces are all projective (and therefore Kähler over the complex numbers) and are elliptic surfaces of genus 0.
Over fields of characteristic not 2 they are quotients of K3 surfaces by a group of order 2 acting without fixed points and their theory is similar to that of algebraic K3 surfaces. Enriques surfaces were first studied in detail by {{harvs|txt|authorlink=Federigo Enriques|last=Enriques|year=1896}} as an answer to a question discussed by {{harvtxt|Castelnuovo|1895}} about whether a surface with q = pg = 0 is necessarily rational, though some of the Reye congruences introduced earlier by {{harvs|txt|last=Reye|authorlink=Theodor Reye|year=1882}} are also examples of Enriques surfaces.
Enriques surfaces can also be defined over other fields.
Over fields of characteristic other than 2, {{harvtxt|Artin|1960}} showed that the theory is similar to that over the complex numbers. Over fields of characteristic 2 the definition is modified, and there are two new families, called singular and supersingular Enriques surfaces, described by {{harvtxt|Bombieri|Mumford|1976}}. These two extra families are related to the two non-discrete algebraic group schemes of order 2 in characteristic 2.
Invariants of complex Enriques surfaces
The plurigenera Pn are 1 if n is even and 0 if n is odd. The fundamental group has order 2. The second cohomology group H2(X, Z) is isomorphic to the sum of the unique even unimodular lattice II1,9 of dimension 10 and signature -8 and a group of order 2.
Hodge diamond:
{{Hodge diamond|style=font-weight:bold
| 1
| 0 | 0
| 0 | 10 | 0
| 0 | 0
| 1
}}
Marked Enriques surfaces form a connected 10-dimensional family, which {{harvtxt|Kondo|1994}} showed is rational.
Characteristic 2
In characteristic 2 there are some new families of Enriques surfaces,
sometimes called quasi Enriques surfaces or non-classical Enriques surfaces or (super)singular Enriques surfaces. (The term "singular" does not mean that the surface has singularities, but means that the surface is "special" in some way.)
In characteristic 2 the definition of Enriques surfaces is modified: they are defined to be minimal surfaces whose canonical class K is numerically equivalent to 0 and whose second Betti number is 10. (In characteristics other than 2 this is equivalent to the usual definition.) There are now 3 families of Enriques surfaces:
- Classical: dim(H1(O)) = 0. This implies 2K = 0 but K is nonzero, and Picτ is Z/2Z. The surface is a quotient of a reduced singular Gorenstein surface by the group scheme μ2.
- Singular: dim(H1(O)) = 1 and is acted on non-trivially by the Frobenius endomorphism. This implies K = 0, and Picτ is μ2. The surface is a quotient of a K3 surface by the group scheme Z/2Z.
- Supersingular: dim(H1(O)) = 1 and is acted on trivially by the Frobenius endomorphism. This implies K = 0, and Picτ is α2. The surface is a quotient of a reduced singular Gorenstein surface by the group scheme α2.
All Enriques surfaces are elliptic or quasi elliptic.
Examples
- A Reye congruence is the family of lines contained in at least 2 quadrics of a given 3-dimensional linear system of quadrics in P3. If the linear system is generic then the Reye congruence is an Enriques surface. These were found by {{harvtxt|Reye|1882}}, and may be the earliest examples of Enriques surfaces.
- Take a surface of degree 6 in 3 dimensional projective space with double lines along the edges of a tetrahedron, such as
::
:for some general homogeneous polynomial Q of degree 2. Then its normalization is an Enriques surface. This is the family of examples found by {{harvtxt|Enriques|1896}}.
- The quotient of a K3 surface by a fixed point free involution is an Enriques surface, and all Enriques surfaces in characteristic other than 2 can be constructed like this. For example, if S is the K3 surface w4 + x4 + y4 + z4 = 0 and T is the order 4 automorphism taking (w,x,y,z) to (w,ix,–y,–iz) then T2 has eight fixed points. Blowing up these eight points and taking the quotient by T2 gives a K3 surface with a fixed-point-free involution T, and the quotient of this by T is an Enriques surface. Alternatively, the Enriques surface can be constructed by taking the quotient of the original surface by the order 4 automorphism T and resolving the eight singular points of the quotient. Another example is given by taking the intersection of 3 quadrics of the form Pi(u,v,w) + Qi(x,y,z) = 0 and taking the quotient by the involution taking (u:v:w:x:y:z) to (–x:–y:–z:u:v:w). For generic quadrics this involution is a fixed-point-free involution of a K3 surface so the quotient is an Enriques surface.
See also
References
- {{citation|first=Michael|last=Artin|authorlink = Michael Artin|title=On Enriques surfaces|publisher=Harvard|series = PhD thesis|year=1960}}
- Compact Complex Surfaces by Wolf P. Barth, Klaus Hulek, Chris A.M. Peters, Antonius Van de Ven {{ISBN|3-540-00832-2}} This is the standard reference book for compact complex surfaces.
- {{Citation | last1=Bombieri | first1=Enrico | author1-link=Enrico Bombieri | last2=Mumford | first2=David | author2-link=David Mumford | title=Enriques' classification of surfaces in char. p. III. | doi=10.1007/BF01390138 | mr=0491720 | year=1976 | journal=Inventiones Mathematicae | issn=0020-9910 | volume=35 | issue=1 | pages=197–232| bibcode=1976InMat..35..197B | s2cid=122816845 | url=https://dash.harvard.edu/bitstream/handle/1/3612776/Mumford_EnriquesClassIII.pdf?sequence=3 }}
- {{citation|first=G.|last= Castelnuovo|title= Sulle superficie di genere zero|journal= Mem. Delle Soc. Ital. Delle Scienze |series=Série III|volume= 10 |year=1895|pages= 103–123}}
- {{Citation | last1=Cossec | first1=François R. | last2=Dolgachev | first2=Igor V. | title=Enriques surfaces. I | publisher=Birkhäuser Boston | location=Boston | series=Progress in Mathematics | isbn=978-0-8176-3417-9 | mr=986969 | year=1989 | volume=76}}
- {{Citation | last1=Dolgachev | first1=Igor V. | title=A brief introduction to Enriques surfaces|url=http://www.math.lsa.umich.edu/~idolga/Kyoto13.pdf|year=2016}}
- {{Citation|last=Enriques | first=Federigo|title=Introduzione alla geometria sopra le superficie algebriche.|year=1896|journal=Mem. Soc. Ital. Delle Scienze| volume=10|pages= 1–81}}
- {{Citation | last1=Enriques | first1=Federigo | title=Le Superficie Algebriche | url=https://www.afsu.it/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/F.-Enriques-1949.-Le-superficie-algebriche-Zanichelli-1949.pdf | publisher=Nicola Zanichelli, Bologna | mr=0031770 | year=1949 }}
- {{citation|last=Kondo|first= Shigeyuki |title=The rationality of the moduli space of Enriques surfaces|journal= Compositio Mathematica |volume= 91 |year=1994|issue= 2|pages= 159–173}}
- {{citation|first=T.|last=Reye|title=Die Geometrie der Lage|year =1882|publisher=Baumgärtnerś Buchhandlung|place=Leipzig|url=https://archive.org/details/diegeometrieder01reyegoog}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Enriques Surface}}