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§11. Introduction to K3 Surfaces  379

        (11.1) Definition. A K3 surface is either a compact complex surface or an algebraic
        surface over an algebraically closed field k with
         (1) K X = 0 or equivalently & 2  and O X are isomorphic as O X -sheaves.
                                 X/k
                                                                 1
         (2) b 1 (X) = 0 or in the algebraic case X is regular, that is, q = dim k H (X, O X ) =
            0.
        (11.2) Numerical Invariants from Cohomology. The Betti numbers are b 0 = b 4 =
        1, b 1 = b 3 = 0, b 2 = 22 in the sense of singular cohomology for k = C or in ´ etale
        cohomology in general. Therefore,
                      24 = e(X) = 12χ(O X ) = 12(h 0,0  − h 0,1  + h 0,2 )
        so that the other Hodge numbers are h 2,0  = h 0,2  = 1and h 1,1  = 22. In the Hodge
                                                          p,q     q     p
        to de Rham spectral sequence E 1 = E ∞ where as usual E  = H (X,&  )
                                                          1             X/k
                     p+q
        converges to H  (X/k). It is also the case that a K3 surfaces is simply connected.
                    DR
        (11.3) Tangent and Cotangent Sheaves. The tangent sheaf T X/k = (& 1  )ˇ is by
                                                                   X/k
        definition the dual of the cotangent sheaf & 1  . Since (O) X and & 2  are isomorphic
                                          X/k               X/k
        as O X -sheaves, we deduce that T X/k and & X/k are isomorphic.
           The main assertion about the tangent sheaf on a K3 surface is that there are no
        nonzero tangent vector fields, or equivalently
                                    0
                                  H (X, T X/k ) = 0.
        There are two references for this result.
                                   0
         (a) Rudakov and Shafarevitch, n 6, Akad. Sc. SSSR 40 (1976), pp. 1264–1307.
         (b) Nygaard, Annals 110 (1979), pp. 515–528.
                  0
           Since H (X,& X/k ) = 0 by the above discussion, Serre duality gives
                                    2    1
                                  H (X,&    ) = 0,
                                          X/k
                              2
                                            0
        an isomorphism between H (X, O X ) and H (X,& 2  ) = 0 which is just k,and an
                                                  X/k
                            2
                                               0
        isomorphism between H (X,& 2  ) = 0and H (X, O X ) which is just k also. The
                                  X/k
        possible nonzero groups are:
                                                     2
                                          1
                                     2
                                                          2
                     2
                   H (X, O X ) = k  H (X,& ) = 0   H (X,& ) = k
                                          X               X
                                                     1
                                                          2
                     1
                                          1
                                    1
                   H (X, O X ) = 0  H (X,& ) = k 20  H (X,& ) = 0.
                                          X               X
                                                          2
                     0
                                                     0
                                          1
                                     0
                   H (X, O X ) = k  H (X,& ) = 0   H (X,& ) = k
                                          X               X
                                                               2
                      1
        Here q = dimH (X, O X ) is the irregularity of X,and p g = dimH (X, O X ) is the
        geometric genus of the surface X,and q = 0and p q = 1.
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