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Mehmet Fırat Arıkan

Publications and source records attributed to Mehmet Fırat Arıkan.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Shifted Symplectic Fibrations and Derived Thurston Theorem

In classical symplectic geometry, under mild conditions, Thurston proved that one can construct a compatible symplectic form on the total space of a symplectic fibration with a connected symplectic base. Here we prove a derived symplectic analogue of this result, called the derived Thurston theorem. More precisely, we show that if a morphism $π: X \rightarrow S$ of derived stacks has a shifted symplectic fibration structure and the target stack $S$ admits a shifted symplectic structure, then, under certain conditions, one can construct a shifted symplectic structure on a dense Zariski-open derived substack of the source stack $X$, compatible with $π$ in a sense similar to the classical case. In this derived setting, we also present numerous examples of shifted symplectic fibrations, develop an affine model construction for such fibrations, and provide applications of the derived Thurston theorem.

math.SG↗

Shifted Contact Structures on Exact Symplectic Fibrations

Within the framework of classical contact geometry, the first author introduced the notion of contact symplectic structure --the data of an exact symplectic fibration with a contact base-- and proved, under mild conditions, that the total space of such a fibration inherits a contact structure compatible with the fibration map, thereby establishing the contact Thurston theorem. This paper provides a derived contact version of that result by incorporating our prior work on the derived symplectic Thurston theorem. In this paper, we prove, under certain conditions, that if a morphism $π: X \rightarrow S$ of derived stacks has a shifted exact symplectic fibration structure and the target stack $S$ admits a shifted contact structure, then one can construct a shifted contact structure on the source stack $X$, compatible with $π$ in a sense similar to the smooth case. Our framework relies on the theory of relative shifted structures; hence our result, called the derived contact Thurston theorem, in fact establishes a relative-to-absolute type construction. As an application, we present examples of our relative-to-absolute construction formalism in the derived contact setting, including conormal stacks, quotient mapping stacks, and affine exact symplectic fibrations.

math.SG↗