2026-07-31T10:19:07Zhttps://docta.ucm.es/rest/oai/request

oai:docta.ucm.es:20.500.14352/505882023-08-11T06:07:08Zcom_20.500.14352_14col_20.500.14352_15

Nearly hypo structures and compact nearly Kähler 6-manifolds with conical singularities. Fernández, Marisa Stefan, Ivanov Muñoz, Vicente Ugarte, Luis We prove that any totally geodesic hypersurface N5 of a 6-dimensional nearly K¨ahler manifold M6 is a Sasaki–Einstein manifold, and so it has a hypo structure in the sense of Conti and Salamon [Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 359 (2007) 5319–5343]. We show that any Sasaki–Einstein 5-manifold defines a nearly K¨ahler structure on the sin-cone N5 × R, and a compact nearly Kahler structure with conical singularities on N5 × [0, π] when N5 is compact, thus providing a link between the Calabi–Yau structure on the cone N5 × [0, π] and the nearly K¨ahler structure on the sin-cone N5 × [0, π]. We define the notion of nearly hypo structure, which leads to a general construction of nearly K¨ahler structure on N5 × R. We characterize double hypo structure as the intersection of hypo and nearly hypo structures and classify double hypo structures on 5-dimensional Lie algebras with non-zero first Betti number. An extension of the concept of nearly Kahler structure is introduced, which we refer to as nearly half-flat SU(3)-structure,and which leads us to generalize the construction of nearly parallel G2-structures on M6 × R given by Bilal and Metzger [Nuclear Phys. B 663 (2003) 343–364]. For N5 = S5 ⊂ S6 and for N5 = S2 × S3 ⊂ S3 × S3, we describe explicitly a Sasaki–Einstein hypo structure as well as the corresponding nearly K¨ahler structures on N5 × R and N5 × [0, π], and the nearly parallel G2-structures on N5 × R2 and (N5 × [0, π]) × [0, π]. 2023-06-20T10:34:20Z 2023-06-20T10:34:20Z 2008 journal article 0024-6107 10.1112/jlms/jdn044 https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/50588 http://jlms.oxfordjournals.org/content/78/3/580.full.pdf+html eng MTM2004-07090-C03-01 MTM2005-08757-C04-02 Project UPV 00127.310-E-15909/2004. restricted access Oxford University Press