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The moduli space of cactus flower curves and the virtual cactus group
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abstract
The space $ \ft_n = \C^n/\C $ of $n$ points on the line modulo translation has a natural compactification $ \overline \ft_n $ as a matroid Schubert variety. In this space, pairwise distances between points can be infinite; it is natural to imagine points at infinite distance from each other as living on different projective lines. We call such a configuration of points a ``flower curve'', since we picture the projective lines joined into a flower. Within $ \ft_n $, we have the space $ F_n = \C^n \setminus \Delta / \C $ of $ n$ distinct points. We introduce a natural compatification $ \overline F_n $ along with a map $ \overline F_n \rightarrow \overline \ft_n $, whose fibres are products of genus 0 Deligne-Mumford spaces. We show that both $\overline \ft_n$ and $\overline F_n$, are special fibers of $1$-parameter families whose generic fibers are, respectively, Losev-Manin and Deligne-Mumford moduli spaces of stable genus $0$ curves with $n+2$ marked points. We find combinatorial models for the real loci $ \overline \ft_n(\BR) $ and $ \overline F_n(\BR) $. Using these models, we prove that these spaces are aspherical and that their equivariant fundamental groups are the virtual symmetric group and the virtual cactus groups, respectively. The degeneration of a twisted real form of the Deligne-Mumford space to $\overline F_n(\mathbb{R})$ gives rise to a natural homomorphism from the affine cactus group to the virtual cactus group.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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Cactus flower spaces and monodromy of Bethe vectors
Monodromy of Bethe eigenlines over real loci of cactus flower moduli spaces equals the virtual, mirabolic, and affine cactus group actions on tensor products of Kashiwara crystals.
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Combinatorics of affine cactus groups
Affine cactus groups embed into a semidirect product of an affine Gauss diagram group and the symmetric group, yielding linearity, trivial centre, and torsion bounds.
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Trickle groups
Trickle groups unify right-angled Artin/Coxeter groups, cactus groups, Thompson group F, and ordered quandle groups, and they all inherit a terminating and confluent rewriting system and a solution to the word problem.
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Wonderful Compactification of a Cartan Subalgebra of a Semisimple Lie Algebra
A Cartan subalgebra admits a wonderful compactification whose boundary components, affine paving, and cohomology are governed by the root system and its Coxeter arrangement.
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