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It is well-known that all irreducible symmetric K¨ahler manifolds of non-compact type have nonpositive sectional curvature. In this chapter, we study the curvature operator of the following classical type irreducible symmetric K¨ahler manifolds of noncompact type.

1 Type I

m,n

Let M be an open subset DIm,n = ©

ζ ∈M(m, n;C) ¯

¯Intζζ >

of Cmn, where In is the n×n identity matrix, tζ is the transpose of ζ M and ζ denotes the complex conjugate ofζ ∈M.

Let ζ = (zip) M with zip = xip +

−1yip, i = 1, . . . , m and p = 1, . . . , n be the canonical complex coordinate system of M. Let Φ be a real-valued function in a coordinate neighborhoodU at the origin 0 of M defined by

Φ(ζ) = log det¡

Intζζ¯ ¢−1

=X

|zip|2+ 1 2

Xz¯ipziqz¯jqzjp+ (higher order terms)

for any ζ ∈U.

Unless otherwise stated, Greek indices α, β, . . . denote all subscripts appearing as pairs{11,12, . . . , mn}, while Latin capitalsA, B, . . .denote{11,12, . . . , mn,11, . . . , mn}.

We set

Zα =

∂z = 1 2

µ

∂x −√

−1

∂y

,

Zα =

∂z¯α = 1 2

µ

∂xα +

−1

∂yα

. The K¨ahler metric g of M is given, at the origin 0, by

gαβ = 2Φ

∂zα∂zβ

(0), gαβ¯= 2Φ

∂zα∂z¯β(0) ¡

=gβα¢ , gαβ = 2Φ

∂z¯α∂z¯β(0), wheregAB =g(ZA, ZB)(0). Note that we have

gip jq =gjq ip=δijδpq, gαβ =gαβ = 0.

LetR be the curvature tensor of the K¨ahler manifold (M, g), and define RABCD = g(R(ZC, ZD)ZB, ZA)(0). Then we obtain

Rip jq kr ls = 4Φ

∂zip∂zjq∂zkr∂zls(ζ)

¯¯

¯¯

ζ=0

=δijδklδpsδqr+δilδjkδpqδrs.

By the symmetry properties of R, it is easy to see that RABCD =RCDAB =−RBACD and RαβCD =RαβCD = 0.

Then it is immediate to see that the curvature operator ˆR of (M, g) is given by R(Zˆ ip∧Zjq) = −δij

Xm

k=1

Zkp∧Zkq−δpq

Xn

r=1

Zir∧Zjr, R(Zˆ α∧Zβ) = ˆR(Zα∧Zβ) = 0.

We divide our investigation into the following four cases: (1)m =n = 1; (2)m=n = 2;

(3) m=n≥3; (4) m 6=n.

(1) In this case, ˆR has two eigenvalues 0 and −2, whose eigenvectors are the fol-lowing:

0 ; Z11∧Z11, Z11∧Z11,

−2 ; Z11∧Z11.

(2) In this case, ˆR has three eigenvalues 0,−2 and−4, whose eigenvectors are given as follows:

0 ; Z11∧Z11−Z12∧Z12−Z21∧Z21+Z22∧Z22, Z11∧Z21−Z12∧Z22, Z21∧Z11−Z22∧Z12, Z11∧Z12−Z21∧Z22, Z12∧Z11−Z22∧Z21, Z11∧Z22, Z12∧Z21, Z21∧Z12, Z22∧Z11, Zα∧Zβ, Zα∧Zβ, for any α, β,

−2 ; Z11∧Z11−Z22∧Z22, Z12∧Z12−Z21∧Z21, Z11∧Z21+Z12∧Z22, Z21∧Z11+Z22∧Z12, Z11∧Z12+Z21∧Z22, Z12∧Z11+Z22∧Z21,

−4 ; Z11∧Z11+Z12∧Z12+Z21∧Z21+Z22∧Z22.

(3) In this case, ˆR has three eigenvalues 0,−m and −2m, whose eigenvectors are given respectively by

0 ; Zip∧Zip−Zim∧Zim−Zmp∧Zmp−Zmm∧Zmm for i, p6=m, Zkp∧Zkq−Zmp∧Zmq for k 6=m and p6=q,

Zir∧Zjr−Zim∧Zjm for r6=m and j 6=i, Zip∧Zjq for i6=j and p6=q,

Zα∧Zβ, Zα∧Zβ for any α, β,

−m ;

Xm

r=1

Zir∧Zir 1 m−2

Ãm−1 X

k=1 m−1X

r=1

Zkr∧Zkr+Zmm∧Zmm

!

for i6=m, Xm

k=1

Zkp∧Zkp 1 m−2

ÃXm k=1

Xm

r=1

Zkr∧Zkr+Zmm ∧Zmm

!

for p6=m, Xm

k=1

Zkp∧Zkq for p6=q, Xm

Zir∧Zjr for i6=j,

−2m ;

Xm

i,p=1

Zip∧Zip.

(4) In this case, ˆRhas four eigenvalues 0,−m,−nand−(m+n), whose eigenvectors are given respectively by

0 ; Zip∧Zip−Zin∧Zin−Zmp∧Zmp+Zmn∧Zmn for i6=m and p6=n, Zir ∧Zjr−Zin∧Zjn for i6=j and r6=n,

Zkp ∧Zkq−Zmp∧Zmq for k6=m and p6=q, Zip∧Zjq for i6=j and p6=q,

Zα∧Zβ, Zα∧Zβ for any α, β,

−m ;

Xm

k=1

¡Zkp∧Zkp−Zkn∧Zkp¢

for p6=n Xm

k=1

Zkp∧Zkq for p6=q,

−n ;

Xn

r=1

(Zir∧Zir−Zmr∧Zmr) for i6=m, Xn

r=1

Zir∧Zjr for i6=j,

−(m+n) ; X

i,p

Zip∧Zip.

2 Type II

m

LetM be an open setDIm,n = ∈M(n;C)|tζ =−ζ, Intζζ >¯ 0}ofCn(n−1)/2, where Inis the n×nidentity matrix, tζ is the transpose ofζ ∈M and ¯ζ denotes the complex conjugate ofζ ∈M. Note that M is a subset of DIn,m.

Denote by ζ = (zij) M with zij = xij +

−1yij, i, j = 1, . . . , n. Since ζ is a skew-symmetric matrix for all ζ M, we have zij = −zji and hence the components

zij for i < j is the canonical complex coordinate system of M. Let Φ be a real-valued function in a coordinate neighborhoodU at the origin 0 of M defined by

Φ(ζ) = 1

2log det¡

Intζζ¯ ¢−1

=X

i<j

|zij|2+1 4

Xz¯ikzilz¯jlzjk+ (higher order terms)

for any ζ ∈U.

Now, Greek indicesα, β, . . .denote all subscripts appearing as pairs{12, . . . ,1n,23, . . . ,(n1)n}, while Latin capitalsA, B, . . .denote{12, . . . ,(n1)n,12, . . . ,(n1)n}, and we set

Zα =

∂zα

= 1 2

µ

∂xα

−√

−1

∂yα

, Zα =

∂z¯α

= 1 2

µ

∂xα

+

−1

∂yα

.

Then the complexification of the tangent spaceT0M at the origin 0 ofM is represented as

T0CM = spanC©

Zij, Zij |1≤i < j ≤nª . The K¨ahler metric g of M is given, at the origin 0, by

gαβ = 2Φ

∂zα∂zβ

(0), gαβ = 2Φ

∂zα∂z¯β(0) ¡

=gβα¢ , gα β = 2Φ

∂z¯α∂z¯β(0), wheregAB =g(ZA, ZB)(0). Thus we have

gij kl =gkl ij =δikδjl, gij kl=gij kl= 0.

LetR be the curvature tensor of the K¨ahler manifold (M, g), and define RABCD = g(R(ZC, ZD)ZB, ZA)(0). Then we obtain

Rij kl pq rs = 4Φ

∂z ∂z ∂z ∂z (ζ)

¯¯

¯¯

=δpqrlδijks−δpqrkδijls−δpqslδijkr+δpqskδijlr,

whereδijkl =∂zkl/∂zij =δikδjl−δilδjk. By the symmetry properties of R, we also have RABCD =RCDAB =−RBACD and RαβCD =RαβCD = 0.

Then it is immediate to see that the curvature operator ˆR of (M, g) is given by R(Zˆ ij ∧Zkl) = X

p,q,r,s

¡−δrlpqδksij +δpqrkδijls+δpqslδijkr−δpqskδijlr¢

Zrs∧Zpq, R(Zˆ α∧Zβ) = ˆR(Zα∧Zβ) = 0.

We divide our investigation into the following two cases: (1) n= 2; (2) n≥3.

(1) In this case, ˆR has two eigenvalues 0 and −2, whose eigenvectors are the fol-lowing:

0 ; Z12∧Z12, Z12∧Z12,

−2 ; Z12∧Z12.

(2) In this case, ˆRhas three eigenvalues 0,−(n−2) and−2(n−1), whose eigenvectors are given respectively by

0 ; Zij ∧Zij −Zin∧Zin

−Zjn∧Zjn−Z(n−2)(n−1)∧Z(n−2)(n−1)

+Z(n−2)n∧Z(n−2)n+Z(n−1)n∧Z(n−1)n for 1≤i < j ≤n−2, Zi(n−1)∧Zi(n−1)−Z(n−1)n∧Z(n−1)n

−Zin∧Zin−Z(n−2)(n−1)∧Z(n−2)(n−1)

+Z(n−1)n∧Z(n−1)n+Z(n−2)n∧Z(n−2)n for 1≤i≤n−3, Zij ∧Zik−Zjn∧Zkn for 1≤i < j < k ≤n−1,

Zij ∧Zjk+Zin∧Zkn for 1≤i < j < k≤n−1, Zik∧Zjk −Zin∧Zjn for 1≤i < j < k ≤n−1, Zik∧Zij −Zkn∧Zjn for 1≤i < j < k ≤n−1, Zjk ∧Zij+Zkn∧Zin for 1≤i < j < k≤n−1, Zjk ∧Zik−Zjn∧Zin for 1≤i < j < k ≤n−1, Zij ∧Zin+Zj(n−1)∧Z(n−1)n for 1≤i < j ≤n−2, Zij ∧Zjn−Zi(n−1)∧Z(n−1)n for 1≤i < j ≤n−2,

Zin∧Zij +Z(n−1)n∧Zj(n−1) for 1≤i < j ≤n−2, Zjn∧Zij −Z(n−1)n∧Zi(n−1) for 1≤i < j ≤n−2, Zi(n−1)∧Zin−Z(n−2)(n−1)∧Z(n−2)n for 1≤i≤n−3, Zin∧Zi(n−1)−Z(n−2)n∧Z(n−2)(n−1) for 1≤i≤n−3, Zij ∧Zkl for i6=k, l and j 6=k, l,

Zα∧Zβ, Zα∧Zβ for any α, β,

−(n−2) ; 2 n−2

Xi−1

r=2

Zri∧Zri+X

r<i

Zri∧Zri+X

i<r

Zir∧Zir for 2≤i≤n, Xi−1

r=1

Zri∧Zrj Xj−1

r=i+1

Zir∧Zrj + Xn

r=j+1

Zir∧Zjr for 1≤i < j ≤n, Xi−1

r=1

Zrj ∧Zri Xj−1

r=i+1

Zrj ∧Zir+ Xn

r=j+1

Zjr∧Zir for 1≤i < j ≤n,

−2(n−1) ; X

i<j

Zij ∧Zij.

3 Type III

m

Let M be an open subset DIIIn = M(n;C)|tζ = ζ, Intζζ >¯ 0} of Cn(n+1)/2, where In is the n×n identity matrix, tζ is the transpose of ζ M and ¯ζ denotes the complex conjugate of ζ ∈M.

Denote by ζ = (zij) M with zij = xij +

−1yij, i, j = 1, . . . , n. Since ζ is a symmetric matrix for allζ ∈M, we havezij =zji, so that the componentszij fori≤j is the canonical complex coordinate system of M. Let Φ be a real-valued function in a coordinate neighborhood U at the origin 0 of M defined by

Φ(ζ) = 1

2log det¡

Intζζ¯ ¢−1

= 1 2

Xn

i,j=1

|zij|2+ 1 4

Xz¯ikzilz¯jlzjk + (higher order terms)

for any ζ ∈U.

In this case, Greek indicesα, β, . . .denote all subscripts appearing as pairs {11,12, . . . , nn}, while Latin capitals A, B, . . .denote {11,12, . . . , mn,11, . . . , nn}, and we set

Zα =

∂zα = 1 2

µ

∂xα −√

−1

∂yα

, Zα =

∂z¯α = 1 2

µ

∂xα +

−1

∂yα

.

Then the complexfication of the tangent spaceT0M at the origin 0 of M is represented as

T0CM = spanC©

Zij, Zji|1≤j ≤j ≤nª . The K¨ahler metric g of M is given, at the origin 0, by

gij kl = 2Φ

∂zij∂zkl(0), gij kl = 2Φ

∂zij∂z¯kl(0) ¡

=gkl ij¢ , gij kl = 2Φ

∂z¯ij∂z¯kl

(0), wheregAB =g(ZA, ZB)(0). Then we have

gij kl =gkl ij =eklij for i6=j, k 6=l, gii kk =gii kk = 1

2δik, whereeklij =δikδjl+δjkδil.

LetR be the curvature tensor of the K¨ahler manifold (M, g), and define RABCD = g(R(ZC, ZD)ZB, ZA)(0). Then we obtain

Rij kl pq rs = 4Φ

∂zij∂zkl∂zpq∂zrs(ζ)

¯¯

¯¯

ζ=0

so that

Rii kk pp rr =δrpδriδpkδki,

Rij kl pp rr =δrpδlpekrij +δrpδkpelrij, Rij kk pq rr =ekrijekrpq,

Rij kk pp rs =δikδpkepjrs+δjkδpkepirs, Rii kl pp rs=epirsepikl,

Rii kl pq rs =eipkleiqrs+eiqkleiprs, Rij kk pq rs=ekrpqeksij +ekspqekrij,

Rij kl pq rs=ekrpqelsij +ekspqelrij +elrpqeksij +elspqekrij,

where i < j, k < l, p < q and r < s. By the symmetry properties of R, it is easy to see thatRABCD =RCDAB =−RBACD and RαβCD =RαβCD = 0.

It then is immediate to see that the curvature operator ˆR of (M, g) is given by R(Zˆ ii∧Zkk) =4X

r,p

δrpδriδkpδikZrr∧Zpp X

p,q,r,s

¡δikδisekrpq +δikδireskpq¢

Zrs∧Zpq, R(Zˆ ij ∧Zkk) =2X

r,p,q

ekrijekrpqZrr∧Zpq2X

p,r,s

¡δikδpkepjrs+δjkδpkepirs¢

Zrs∧Zpp

X

p,q,r,s

¡ekrpqeksij +ekspqekrij¢

Zrs∧Zpq, R(Zˆ ii∧Zkl) =2X

p,q,r

¡δprδireiqkl+δqrδireipkl¢

Zrr∧Zpq 2X

p,r,s

epirsepiklZrs∧Zpp

X

p,q,r,s

¡eipkleiqrs+eiqkleiprs¢

Zrs∧Zpq, R(Zˆ ij ∧Zkl) =4X

p,r

¡δrpδlpekrij +δrpδkpelrij¢

Zrr∧Zpp

2X

p,q,r

¡erkijerlpq+erlijerkpq¢

Zrr∧Zpq

2X

p,r,s

¡epirsepjkl +epjrsepikl¢

Zrs∧Zpp

X

p,q,r,s

¡ekrpqelsij +ekspqelrij +elrpqeksij +elspqekrij¢

Zrs∧Zpq.

Consequently, the curvature operator ˆRhas three eigenvalues 0,−(n+2) and−2(n+

1), whose eigenvectors are given respectively by

0 ; Zij ∧Zij−Zin∧Zin−Zjn∧Zjn+ 2Znn∧Znn for 1≤i < j ≤n−1, Zii∧Zii−Zin∧Zin+Znn ∧Znn for 1 ≤i≤n−1,

Zij ∧Zik−Zjn∧Zkn for 1≤i≤j < k≤n, Z ∧Z −Z ∧Z for 1≤i < j ≤k≤n−1,

Zij ∧Zjn−Zin∧Zjn for 1 ≤i < j≤n−1, Zik∧Zjk−Zin∧Zjn for 1≤i < j < k≤n−1, Zik∧Zij−Zkn∧Zjn for 1≤i≤j < k≤n, Zjk∧Zij −Zkn∧Zin for 1≤i < j ≤k≤n−1, Zjn∧Zij −Znn∧Zin for 1≤i < j ≤n−1, Zjk∧Zik−Zjn∧Zin for 1≤i < j < k≤n−1, Zii∧Zkk for i6=k,

Zij ∧Zkk for i < j and i, j 6=k, Zii∧Zkl for k < l and i6=k, l,

Zij ∧Zkl for i < j, k < l and i6=k, l, j 6=k, l, Zα∧Zβ, Zα∧Zβ for any α, β,

−(n+ 2) ; Zii∧Zii+ 1 4

Xn

r=i+1

Zir∧Zir+ 1 4

Xi−1

r=1

Zri∧Zri

−Znn∧Znn 1 4

Xn−1

r=1

Zrn∧Zrn for 1≤i≤n−1, 1

2 Xi−1

r=1

Zri∧Zrk+Zii∧Zik+1 2

Xk−1

r=i+1

Zir∧Zrk+Zik∧Zkk + 1

2 Xn

r=k+1

Zir∧Zkr for 1≤i < k≤n, 1

2 Xk−1

p=1

Zpk∧Zpi+Zkk∧Zik+1 2

Xi−1

p=k+1

Zkp∧Zpi+Zki∧Zii

+ 1 2

Xn

p=i+1

Zkp∧Zip for 1≤i < k ≤n,

−2(n+ 1) ; 2 Xn

r=1

Zrr∧Zrr+X

r<s

Zrs∧Zrs.

4 Type IV

m

LetM be an open subsetDnIV = ∈M(n,1);C)|1+|tζζ|22tζζ >0,tζζ <¯ 1}ofCn, wheretζ is the transpose ofζ ∈M, and ¯ζ denotes the complex conjugate of ζ ∈M.

Let ζ =t(z1, . . . , zn) with zi =xi+

−1yi, i = 1, . . . , n be the canonical complex coordinate system ofM. Let Φ be a real-valued function in a coordinate neighborhood U at the origin 0 of M defined by

Φ(ζ) = log det¡

12tζζ+|ζ|2¢−1

= 2 Xn

α=1

|zα|2+X

α,β

(zα)2zβ)2 + 2X

α,β

|zα|2|zβ|2+ (higher order terms) for any ζ ∈U.

Now, Greek indices α, β, . . . run from 1 to n, while Latin capitals A, B, . . . run through 1, . . . , n,¯1, . . . ,n, and we set¯

Zα =

∂zα

= 1 2

µ

∂xα

−√

−1

∂yα

, Zα =

∂z¯α

= 1 2

µ

∂xα

+

−1

∂yα

. The K¨ahler metric g of M is given, at the origin 0, by

gαβ = 2Φ

∂zα∂zβ

(0), gαβ = 2Φ

∂zα∂z¯β(0), ¡

=gβα¢ gαβ = 2Φ

∂z¯α∂z¯β(0), wheregAB =g(ZA, ZB)(0). Then we have

gαβ(0) =gβα(0) =δijδαβ.

LetR be the curvature tensor of the K¨ahler manifold (M, g), and define RABCD = g(R(ZC, ZD)ZB, ZA)(0). Then we have

Rαβγδ(0) = 4Φ

∂zα∂zβ∂zγ∂zδ(ζ)

¯¯

¯¯

ζ=0

=−4δ δ + 4δ δ + 4δ δ ,

and it is easy to see thatRABCD =RCDAB =−RBACD and RαβCD =RαβCD = 0.

Then it is immediate to see that the curvature operator ˆR of (M, g) is given by R(Zˆ α∧Zα) =

Xn

γ=1

Zγ∧Zγ,

R(Zˆ α∧Zβ) = Zβ∧Zα−Zα∧Zβ, for α6=β.

Then ˆR has three eigenvalues 0,−2 and −n, whose eigenvectors are given respectively by

0 ; Zα∧Zα−Zn∧Zn, for 1≤α≤n−1, Zα∧Zβ +Zβ∧Zα for α6=β,

−2 ; Zα∧Zβ −Zβ∧Zα, for α6=β,

−n ;

Xn

α=1

Zα∧Zα.

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