Quiver varieties and Hilbert schemes

By Alexander Kuznetsov. 2001

60 citations recorded by the source corpus.

In this note we give an explicit geometric description of some of the Nakajima's quiver varieties. More precisely, we show that the $\Gamma$-equivariant Hilbert scheme $X^{\Gamma[n]}$ and the Hilbert scheme $X_\Gamma^{[n]}$ (where $X=\C^2$, $\Gamma\subset SL(\C^2)$ is a finite subgroup, and $X_\Gamma$ is a minimal resolution of $X/\Gamma$) are quiver varieties for the affine Dynkin graph, corresponding to $\Gamma$ via the McKay correspondence, the same dimension vectors, but different parameters $\zeta$ (for earlier results in this direction see [4, 12, 13]). In particular, it follows that the varieties $X^{\Gamma[n]}$ and $X_\Gamma^{[n]}$ are diffeomorphic. Computing their cohomology (in the case $\Gamma=\Z/d\Z$) via the fixed points of $(\C^*\times\C^*)$-action we deduce the following combinatorial identity: the number $UCY(n,d)$ of uniformly coloured in d colours Young diagrams consisting of nd boxes coincides with the number $CY(n,d)$ of collections of d Young diagrams with the total number of boxes equal to n.

Subfields: Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics, Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d39f52fd78c7ce0531544c0ebe3c48f70de6f7da

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In Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics

  1. Pavel Etingof
  2. D. Kaledin
  3. H. Nakajima
  4. Y. Berest
  5. V. Ginzburg
  6. D. Hernandez
  7. N. Nekrasov
  8. I. Gordon

In Geometry and Topology

  1. V. Ginzburg
  2. Pavel Etingof
  3. I. Gordon
  4. Y. Berest
  5. I. Losev
  6. D. Kaledin
  7. H. Nakajima
  8. Michel van den Bergh

In Mathematical Physics

  1. V. Ginzburg
  2. Pavel Etingof
  3. I. Losev
  4. I. Gordon
  5. Y. Berest
  6. D. Kaledin
  7. H. Nakajima
  8. Michel van den Bergh

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