Stein Arild Strømme’s research while affiliated with University of Bergen and other places

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Publications (21)


Another proof of the n! conjecture
  • Article

August 2011

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76 Reads

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Stein Arild Strømme

The "n! conjecture" of Garsia and Haiman has inspired mathematicians for nearly two decades, even after Haiman published a proof in 2001. Kumar and Funch Thomsen proved in 2003 that in order to prove the conjecture for all partitions, it suffices to prove it for the so-called "staircase partitions" (k,k1,...,2,1)(k,k-1,...,2,1) for each k>1k>1. In the present paper we give a construction of a specially designed two-dimensional family of length-n subschemes of the plane, and use that to prove the n! conjecture for staircase partitions. Together with the result of Kumar and Funch Thomsen, this provides a new proof of Haiman's theorem.


Sketch of a verification of Schubert's number 5819539783680 of twisted cubics
  • Chapter
  • Full-text available

November 2006

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144 Reads

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8 Citations

This sketch is fairly complete. The verification is completely reduced in Sects. 2–3 to proving 4 lemmas. Their proofs are sketched in Sects. 4–7, and the new ideas are emphasized. Also, the enumerative significance of the number is fully treated.

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An intersection number for the punctual Hilbert scheme of a surface

April 1996

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60 Reads

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76 Citations

Transactions of the American Mathematical Society

We compute the intersection number between two cycles A and B of complementary dimensions in the Hilbert scheme H parameterizing subschemes of given finite length n of a smooth projective surface S. The (n + 1)-cycle A corresponds 40 the set of finite closed subschemes the support of which has cardinality 1. The (n - 1)-cycle B consists of the closed subschemes the support of which is one given point of the surface. Since B is contained in A, indirect methods are needed. The intersection number is A.B = (-1)(n-1)n, answering a question by H. Nakajima.




Bott's formula and enumerative geometry

December 1994

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124 Reads

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92 Citations

Journal of the American Mathematical Society

We outline a strategy for computing intersection numbers on smooth varieties with torus actions using a residue formula of Bott. As an example, Gromov-Witten numbers of twisted cubic and elliptic quartic curves on some general complete intersection in projective space are computed. The results are consistent with predictions made from mirror symmetry computations. We also compute degrees of some loci in the linear system of plane curves of degrees less than 10, like those corresponding to sums of powers of linear forms, and curves carrying inscribed polygons.



Citations (18)


... The issue regarding the rationality of the moduli spaces of instanton bundles was raised by Hartshorne [25], and turned out to be a difficult problem. So far, it's known that these varieties are rational for rank-2 and charge n " 2, 4, 5, due to works of Hirschowitz-Narasimhan [28], Ellingsrud-Strømme [21], and Katsylo [35]; for ně6, the issue remained open, in spite of recent efforts [41,42]. Beorchia-Franco [8] proved that the moduli space of 't Hooft instantons -those which possess a section at the first twist-is irreducible and rational. ...

Reference:

Rationality and categorical properties of the moduli of instanton bundles on the projective 3-space
Stable rank-2 vector bundles on ℙ 3 with c 1 =0 and c 2 =3
  • Citing Article
  • March 1981

Mathematische Annalen

... Roughly, it states that the Gromov-Witten theory of the 'nonabelian space' V //G is related to that of the 'abelian space' V //T, where T is a maximal torus in G. The classical version goes back to Ellingsrud and Strømme [1], and Martin [2], and the quantum formulation is due to Bertram, Ciocan-Fontanine, and Kim [3,4] and Ciocan-Fontanine, Kim, and Sabbah [5]. In this paper we consider the GIT quotient X to be the Grassmannian Gr(k; N). ...

On the Chow Ring of a Geometric Quotient
  • Citing Article
  • July 1989

Annals of Mathematics

... By choosing a = (−1, 1) (see [BBF + 23] for the notation), we have a universal representation consisting of two universal bundles and a universal representation map V 1 → V 2 ⊗ W . It turns out that V 1 = U 1 and V 2 = U 2 (see [ES95]). By definition, we have the natural inclusion of vector bundles over Y : U 1 ֒→ S 2,1 W and U 2 ֒→ S 2 W . ...

The Number of Twisted Cubic Curves on the General Quintic Threefold.
  • Citing Article
  • December 1995

MATHEMATICA SCANDINAVICA

... Proof. By construction (using GIT for example), M := M (r, c 1 , c 2 ) is a smooth projective variety defined over R. Since M is a fine moduli space, there is a universal sheaf E on M × P 2 , which is also defined over R. By Ellingsrud and Strømme [ES93], the cohomology ring H * (M, Z) has no odd cohomology, and it is torsion-free and generated by the elements ...

Toward the Chow ring of the Hilbert scheme of P
  • Citing Article

... We conclude this section by recalling the following theorem by Beauville [Bea95]; see also Ellingsrud-Strømme [ES93]. ...

Towards the Chow ring of the Hubert scheme of P2
  • Citing Article
  • August 1993

... It is well known that the moduli space of semistable bundles with fixed invariants exists, and that sometimes is fine. Some moduli spaces of unstable bundles have been constructed by adding some extra information: the moduli spaces of unstable vector bundles of rank 2 and 3 were constructed in [14] and in [38], respectively, when dim X = 1 and the algebra of endomorphisms is fixed; in [40] when X is the projective plane and in [3] when X = P 3 (C), in both cases they consider the degree of instability. J. M. Drezet studied in [19] the case of very unstable bundles when dim X > 2. In [26] the authors construct the moduli spaces of pure sheaves with fixed Harder-Narasimhan type which have some additional data called an m-rigidification. ...

Deforming vector bundles on the projective plane
  • Citing Article
  • June 1983

Mathematische Annalen

... However the most well-studied examples are vector bundles on P n , especially rank 2 vector bundles on P 2 . There is the classical theory of jumping lines (which has too many applications to list here) and also work on the jumping locus of higher degree curves ( [Sm84], [Man90], [Ran01], [Vit04], [Mar24]). Much of the previous work has been example-based, studying the jumping loci for particular vector bundles and observing whether they did or did not have the expected dimension. ...

Ample divisors on fine moduli spaces on the projective plane
  • Citing Article
  • January 1984

Mathematische Zeitschrift

... The main subject of this paper is the Calogero-Moser spaces  . In Section 3, we discuss some of their properties and their topology; it turns out [33] that  is diffeomorphic to the Hilbert scheme of points in the affine plane ℂ 2 whose topology has been fully described by Ellingsrud and Strømme [12,13]. Since its first de Rham cohomology group vanishes, every holomorphic symplectic vector field on  is Hamiltonian. ...

On a cell decomposition of the Hilbert scheme of points in the plane
  • Citing Article
  • June 1988

Inventiones mathematicae