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Discrete Holomorphic Local Dynamical Systems

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Dynamics in Several Complex variables 269<br />

The following desingularization theorem, due to Hironaka, is very useful.<br />

Theorem A.6. Let Z be an analytic space. Then there is a smooth manifold �Z,<br />

possibly reducible, and a holomorphic map π : �Z → Z such that π −1 (reg(Z))<br />

is a dense Zariski open set of �Z and π defines a bi-holomorphic map between<br />

π −1 (reg(Z)) and reg(Z).<br />

When Z is an analytic subset of a manifold X, then one can obtain a map<br />

π : �X → X using a sequence of blow-ups along the singularities of Z. The manifold<br />

�Z is the strict transform of Z by π. The difference with the normalization of Z is<br />

that we do not have the second property in Theorem A.4 but �Z is smooth.<br />

Exercise A.7. Let X be a compact Kähler manifold of dimension k. Show that the<br />

Betti number bl, i.e. the dimension of H l (X,R), isevenifl is odd and does not<br />

vanish if l is even.<br />

Exercise A.8. Let Grass(l,k) denote the Grassmannian, i.e. the set of linear subspaces<br />

of dimension l of C k . Show that Grass(l,k) admits a natural structure of a<br />

projective manifold.<br />

Exercise A.9. Let X be a compact complex manifold of dimension ≥ 2 and<br />

π : �X × X → X × X the blow-up of X × X along the diagonal Δ. LetΠ1,Π2 denote<br />

the natural projections from �X × X onto the two factors X of X × X. Show that<br />

Π1,Π2 and their restrictions to π −1 (Δ) are submersions.<br />

Exercise A.10. Let E be a finite or countable union of proper analytic subsets of a<br />

connected manifold X. Show that X \ E is connected and dense in X for the usual<br />

topology.<br />

Exercise A.11. Let τ : X1 → X2 be a ramified covering of degree n. Letϕbe a<br />

function on X1.Define<br />

τ∗(ϕ)(z) := ∑<br />

w∈τ−1 (z)<br />

ϕ(w),<br />

where the points in τ −1 (z) are counted with multiplicity. If ϕ is upper semicontinuous<br />

or continuous, show that τ∗(ϕ) is upper semi-continuous or continuous<br />

respectively. Show that the result still holds for a general open map τ between<br />

manifolds of the same dimension if ϕ has compact support in X1.<br />

A.2 Positive Currents and p.s.h. Functions<br />

In this paragraph, we introduce positive forms, positive currents and plurisubharmonic<br />

functions on complex manifolds. The concept of positivity and the notion<br />

of plurisubharmonic functions are due to Lelong and Oka. The theory has many<br />

applications in complex algebraic geometry and in dynamics.

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