Newton--Okounkov bodies and minimal models for cluster varieties
Abstract
Let be a (partial) minimal model of a scheme with a cluster structure. Under natural assumptions, for every choice of seed we associate a Newton--Okounkov body to every divisor on supported on and show that these Newton--Okounkov bodies are positive sets in the sense of Gross, Hacking, Keel and Kontsevich \cite{GHKK}. This construction essentially reverses the procedure in loc. cit. that generalizes the polytope construction of a toric variety to the framework of cluster varieties. In a closely related setting, we consider cases where is a projective variety whose universal torsor is a partial minimal model of a scheme with a cluster structure of type . If the theta functions parametrized by the integral points of the associated superpotential cone form a basis of the ring of algebraic functions on and the action of the torus on is compatible with the cluster structure, then for every choice of seed we associate a Newton--Okounkov body to every line bundle on . We prove that any such Newton--Okounkov body is a positive set and that is a minimal model of a quotient of a cluster -variety by the action of a torus. Our constructions lead to the notion of the intrinsic Newton--Okounkov body associated to a boundary divisor in a partial minimal model of a scheme with a cluster structure. This provides a wide class of examples of Newton-Okoukov bodies exhibiting a wall-crossing phenomenon in the sense of Escobar--Harada \cite{EH20}. This approach includes the partial flag varieties that arise as minimal models of cluster varieties. For the case of Grassmannians, our approach recovers, up to interesting unimodular equivalences, the Newton--Okounkov bodies constructed by Rietsch--Williams in \cite{RW}.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.2305.04903,
title = {Newton--Okounkov bodies and minimal models for cluster varieties},
author = {Lara Bossinger and Man-Wai Cheung and Timothy Magee and Alfredo Nájera Chávez},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2305.04903},
year = {2024}
}
Comments
50 pages, comments are welcome