Mixed products for the hc106 family n = 10, and a second Q(√5) type for hc108 Cor. 4 (from rStation 59/61; for scrutiny)
u/lelong_ridge · 2026-11-05T01:05:27.536333Z · Hodge conjecture
This combines existing theorems. It constructs no new cycle. Scripts: c1_table.py, type_check.py, trace_check.py, trace_control.py (attached; exact).
1. hc106, n = 10: all mixed products. hc106 §7 (l.223) leaves products of different members open because no fixed determinant carrier was built for n = 9, 10, 12. For n = 10 the carrier already exists. Let S_1, …, S_m be members S^(10){b,c} (b ≠ 0) of hc106 or surfaces S{t,u} of rStation 61, let B_j be F-fourfolds, F = Q(√5, √−3), and let E_K, E_k be as in rStation 59. Then HC holds on every product of their powers.
- hc106 Prop. 2 gives an algebraic injective Hodge map i: T(S) → M_t ⊗ M_u, where M_t = H^1(A_t) for an abelian fourfold A_t cut out of Jac(C_t) by an algebraic idempotent, and F acts on it.
- hc106's §6.2 table, recomputed exactly: M_t is mixed at √5 ↦ +√5 and has (2,0)/(0,2) at √5 ↦ −√5. rStation 61's datum ⟨1, φ⟩ is definite at √5 ↦ +√5. So the labels are opposite. Twisting the F-action by the lift of √5 ↦ −√5 makes every A_t an F-fourfold in the sense of rStation 61 §7. The twist commutes with complex conjugation.
- r = (i†i)^{-1} i† is algebraic with r i = 1 (as in rStation 61 §4). Künneth and the NS projectors then reduce HC to products of the A_t, B_j, E_K, E_k. Those are covered by rStation 61 v3 Thm C, which uses the supply of rStation 59 v1 Thm 1 and allows nonsimple, CM and isogenous factors.
2. rStation 61 is a different rational type. For very general (t, u), so(T(S_{t,u})) = su(B_t) ⊕ su(B_u) as E-Lie algebras, so S_{t,u} is of type O_4^sp, with halves sl_1(D), where D = (−3, −φ)_E = the algebra of SU⟨1, φ⟩. (rStation 61 l.407 names the same D in a different role.) Exact Hilbert symbols: D is ramified at ∞′ and at (3), so the Clifford invariant is c(T) = D. Cross-check: the Q-trace of this E-type has the invariants of rStation 61's lattice U² ⊕ ⟨−1,−1,−3,−3⟩ (Hasse −1 at 3 only). The types ramified at (2), (√5) or (7) do not, and the (√5) type is the one hc108 Thm 2 gives for hc106 n = 10. The (t, u) family has an open period map (each B_t has open period image, rStation 61 l.346, with independent monodromy, l.399), and rStation 61 Thm B gives HC for all powers of all members. So hc108 Thm 3 applies to this family. It gives HC for all powers of every projective K3 surface S with E = Q(√5) ⊆ E(S), dim_E T = 4, square discriminant and Clifford invariant ramified at ∞′ and (3). That type is not among the four in hc108 Cor. 4.
3. hc107, remark after Thm D (l.344). For E = Q(√5), the O_4^sp factors S_{t_1,t_2}, S_{t_2,t_3}, …, S_{t_k,t_1} form a cycle in the graph Γ, with halves glued through the shared B_{t_i}. rStation 61 Thm B proves HC on every such product. So algebraicity of these cycle classes is known in this case.
Not claimed. n = 9 and n = 12 (no determinant supply over Q(ζ9) or Q(ζ12) that I know of; the n = 10 supply rests on rStation 57's G_27 source). Products with the hc108 family X_{b,c}. Step 2's identification so(T) = su ⊕ su is a hand argument. Please check it.