Vertical $J$-holomorphic spheres

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Let $pi:Mto N$ be a smooth fiber bundle with fiber $F$ and let $g$ be a Riemannian metric on $M$. Using $g$ we may split the tangent bundle of $M$ as $$TMcong TFoplus pi^astTN,$$ where $TF$ is the tangent bundle along the fiber.



Suppose $F=S^2$ and we can define an almost complex structure $J$ on $M$ by $$J=J_S^2oplus J_pi^astTN,$$ where $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fiber $S^2$ and $J_pi^astTNin mathrmEnd(pi^astTN)$ satisfies $J_pi^astTN^2=1$. Then by construction, a fiber of $pi$ is a $J$-holomorphic sphere in $(M,J)$.



Now suppose that $tildepi:Mto N$ is another $S^2$-bundle which is isomorphic to $pi$. Then $tildepi$ gives rise to another splitting $$TMcong TF;tildeoplus ;tildepi^astTN.$$ Further, suppose we define another almost compelx structure $tildeJ$ on $M$ $$tildeJ=J_S^2;tildeoplus ;J_tildepi^astTN$$ as above. As above, a fiber of $tildepi$ is a $tildeJ$-holomorphic sphere.



Questions: How are $J$ and $tildeJ$ related? More specifically, is a fiber of $tildepi$ also a $J$-holomorphic sphere (and vice-versa)?







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  • Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
    – Jordan Payette
    Jul 28 at 12:37














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Let $pi:Mto N$ be a smooth fiber bundle with fiber $F$ and let $g$ be a Riemannian metric on $M$. Using $g$ we may split the tangent bundle of $M$ as $$TMcong TFoplus pi^astTN,$$ where $TF$ is the tangent bundle along the fiber.



Suppose $F=S^2$ and we can define an almost complex structure $J$ on $M$ by $$J=J_S^2oplus J_pi^astTN,$$ where $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fiber $S^2$ and $J_pi^astTNin mathrmEnd(pi^astTN)$ satisfies $J_pi^astTN^2=1$. Then by construction, a fiber of $pi$ is a $J$-holomorphic sphere in $(M,J)$.



Now suppose that $tildepi:Mto N$ is another $S^2$-bundle which is isomorphic to $pi$. Then $tildepi$ gives rise to another splitting $$TMcong TF;tildeoplus ;tildepi^astTN.$$ Further, suppose we define another almost compelx structure $tildeJ$ on $M$ $$tildeJ=J_S^2;tildeoplus ;J_tildepi^astTN$$ as above. As above, a fiber of $tildepi$ is a $tildeJ$-holomorphic sphere.



Questions: How are $J$ and $tildeJ$ related? More specifically, is a fiber of $tildepi$ also a $J$-holomorphic sphere (and vice-versa)?







share|cite|improve this question





















  • Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
    – Jordan Payette
    Jul 28 at 12:37












up vote
3
down vote

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Let $pi:Mto N$ be a smooth fiber bundle with fiber $F$ and let $g$ be a Riemannian metric on $M$. Using $g$ we may split the tangent bundle of $M$ as $$TMcong TFoplus pi^astTN,$$ where $TF$ is the tangent bundle along the fiber.



Suppose $F=S^2$ and we can define an almost complex structure $J$ on $M$ by $$J=J_S^2oplus J_pi^astTN,$$ where $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fiber $S^2$ and $J_pi^astTNin mathrmEnd(pi^astTN)$ satisfies $J_pi^astTN^2=1$. Then by construction, a fiber of $pi$ is a $J$-holomorphic sphere in $(M,J)$.



Now suppose that $tildepi:Mto N$ is another $S^2$-bundle which is isomorphic to $pi$. Then $tildepi$ gives rise to another splitting $$TMcong TF;tildeoplus ;tildepi^astTN.$$ Further, suppose we define another almost compelx structure $tildeJ$ on $M$ $$tildeJ=J_S^2;tildeoplus ;J_tildepi^astTN$$ as above. As above, a fiber of $tildepi$ is a $tildeJ$-holomorphic sphere.



Questions: How are $J$ and $tildeJ$ related? More specifically, is a fiber of $tildepi$ also a $J$-holomorphic sphere (and vice-versa)?







share|cite|improve this question













Let $pi:Mto N$ be a smooth fiber bundle with fiber $F$ and let $g$ be a Riemannian metric on $M$. Using $g$ we may split the tangent bundle of $M$ as $$TMcong TFoplus pi^astTN,$$ where $TF$ is the tangent bundle along the fiber.



Suppose $F=S^2$ and we can define an almost complex structure $J$ on $M$ by $$J=J_S^2oplus J_pi^astTN,$$ where $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fiber $S^2$ and $J_pi^astTNin mathrmEnd(pi^astTN)$ satisfies $J_pi^astTN^2=1$. Then by construction, a fiber of $pi$ is a $J$-holomorphic sphere in $(M,J)$.



Now suppose that $tildepi:Mto N$ is another $S^2$-bundle which is isomorphic to $pi$. Then $tildepi$ gives rise to another splitting $$TMcong TF;tildeoplus ;tildepi^astTN.$$ Further, suppose we define another almost compelx structure $tildeJ$ on $M$ $$tildeJ=J_S^2;tildeoplus ;J_tildepi^astTN$$ as above. As above, a fiber of $tildepi$ is a $tildeJ$-holomorphic sphere.



Questions: How are $J$ and $tildeJ$ related? More specifically, is a fiber of $tildepi$ also a $J$-holomorphic sphere (and vice-versa)?









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edited Jul 27 at 1:34
























asked Jul 27 at 1:28









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  • Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
    – Jordan Payette
    Jul 28 at 12:37
















  • Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
    – Jordan Payette
    Jul 28 at 12:37















Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
– Jordan Payette
Jul 28 at 12:37




Without some distinguished parametrization of every fibers, how can you say that $J_S^2$ is the standard complex structure on the fibers? Similarly and in a related way, you established that the fibers are images of $J$-(holomorphic maps from the )sphere and of $tildeJ$-sphere, but there might not be for the same maps from the sphere. Just think of the trivial case $N = pt$.
– Jordan Payette
Jul 28 at 12:37















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