Abstract

Recent work has focused on the roots $z\in\mathbb{C}$ of the Ehrhart polynomial of a lattice polytope $P$. The case when $\Re{z}=-1/2$ is of particular interest: these polytopes satisfy Golyshev's "canonical line hypothesis". We characterise such polytopes when $\mathrm{dim}(P)\leq 7$. We also consider the "half-strip condition", where all roots $z$ satisfy $-\mathrm{dim}(P)/2\leq\Re{z}\leq \mathrm{dim}(P)/2-1$, and show that this holds for any reflexive polytope with $\mathrm{dim}(P)\leq 5$. We give an example of a $10$-dimensional reflexive polytope which violates the half-strip condition, thus improving on an example by Ohsugi–Shibata in dimension $34$.

Highlights

  • Let P ⊂ Zd⊗ZQ be a convex lattice polytope of dimension d

  • This corresponds to a terminal Gorenstein fake weighted projective space

  • In higher dimensions, where the number of reflexive polytopes is vast, this becomes an essential tool for studying their classification

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Summary

Introduction

Let P ⊂ Zd⊗ZQ be a convex lattice polytope of dimension d. It was conjectured in [22] that for any reflexive polytope P , the roots z of LP satisfy the half-strip condition. Inequality (HS) holds when d 5, or for arbitrary d when P is real This result halves the bounds of (S) in the case of reflexive polytopes. This corresponds to a terminal Gorenstein fake weighted projective space. In higher dimensions, where the number of reflexive polytopes is vast, this becomes an essential tool for studying their classification

Dimensions two and three
Dimension four
Four-dimensional real reflexive polytopes
Remaining cases
Five-dimensional CL-polytopes
Five-dimensional real reflexive polytopes
Dimensions six and seven
Six- and seven-dimensional real reflexive polytopes
Realising a simplex from a δ-vector
An example in dimension ten
Full Text
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