We present two alternative and new proofs for the duality between orbifold zeta functions of Berglund-Hubsch dual invertible polynomials. We re-prove the following theorem; Assume W and WT are dual invertible polynomials in n+2 variables. Denote by (XW, G) and (XWT ; GT) the corresponding Berglund-Hubsch dual hypersurfaces in Pn+1, where G and GT stands for their group of symmetries. The orbifold L-series of XW and XWT satisfy: (*) Lorb(XW, s) = Lorb(XWT, s)(-1)n. The above relation was proved by Ebeling-GusseinZade (2017), by other methods. We present two proofs of the above identity (*). Our methods of proof are different. The first proof uses cohomological Mackey functors on Mackey systems. The second proof is independent and uses a formula for the orbifold zeta functions from [1]. For an orbifold (X, G) we consider a Mackey system of subgroups of G and cohomological Mackey functors on this Mackey system. We investigate the relation between the above L-series of orbifolds and the Mackey functors. We show the orbifold cohomology H*orb(X, C) is an EndCG[⊕gCG/C(g)]-module, that means; the orbifold cohomology defines a cohomological Mackey functor on the Mackey system of conjugacy classes in G. This leads one to split the zeta function according to properties of G-cohomological Mackey functors. This method allows obtaining identities on orbifold zeta functions from identities in a Grothendick group associated with subgroup quotients of G. In this context, the relation (1) is a consequence of cohomological mirror symmetry and Mackey structure. In other words, we obtain the identity (1) from Mackey type of identities in a Grothendieck group followed by a multiplicative homomorphism constructed from zeta functions of a Galois representation. The second proof uses a duality between age functions ι: G→Z, and ιT: GT→Z, of the dual invertible polynomials. It is known that GT is the character group of G. We show that these age functions are Fourier transforms of each other with respect to a unitary representation obtained from the natural pairing between G and GT. Using a formula of the orbifold zeta function from [1] in terms of the age functions, we deduce a comparison of zeta functions for the two dual invertible polynomials as given in the above.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Mohammad Reza Rahmati (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched one closely related paper. Consider it for comparative context: