Profiles, linear spaces, and unirationality of complete intersections
Raymond Cheng

TL;DR
This paper investigates the geometric properties of complete intersections over fields of positive characteristic, showing that those with small profiles are simpler, contain many linear spaces, and are often unirational when sufficiently large.
Contribution
It generalizes classical results by linking the profile of polynomials to the geometry and unirationality of complete intersections, highlighting the significance of small profiles.
Findings
Complete intersections with small profiles contain many linear spaces.
Unirationality of general complete intersections depends on dimension relative to profile.
Profile determines key geometric properties of complete intersections.
Abstract
Complete intersections may be unexpectedly simple over fields of positive characteristic: for instance, they may be unirational despite being of general type. One explanation is given by profiles, structure that tracks the special shape of polynomials, refining the degree. The aim of this work is to show that complete intersections with small profile should be considered simple by generalizing two classical results on low degree complete intersections: First, the basic geometry of Fano schemes associated with complete intersections depends only on the profile, so that complete intersections with small profile contain many linear spaces. Second, a general complete intersection is unirational once its dimension is sufficiently large compared to its profile.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAlgebraic Geometry and Number Theory · Polynomial and algebraic computation · Commutative Algebra and Its Applications
