Buchstaber Numbers and Toric Wedge Induction
For an (n−1)-dimensional simplicial complex K with m vertices, the moment-angle complex ZK admits a canonical action of the m-dimensional torus Tm. The Buchstaber number sK is the maximal integer r for which there exists a subtorus H of rank r acting freely on ZK. It is known that 1≤sK≤m−n. If sK is maximal, i.e., sK=m−n, the quotient ZK/H is related to many important mathematical objects such as toric manifolds or quasitoric manifolds.
In this talk, I will introduce an inductive method to study K that admits a maximal Buchstaber number and share some examples where the toric wedge induction method has been used to address various unsolved problems with toric manifolds that have a Picard number of 4 or less.
This research is a joint work with Hyeontae Jang and Mathieu Vallee.