Everything about Hermitian Variety totally explained
Hermitian varieties are in a sense a generalisation of quadrics, and occur naturally in the theory of polarities.
Definition
Let
K be a field with an involutive
automorphism . Let
n be an integer
and
V be an
(n+1)-dimensional vectorspace over
K.
A Hermitian variety
H in
PG(V) is a set of points of which the representing vectorlines consist of isotropic points of a nontrivial sesquilinear form on
V.
Representation
Let
be a basis of
V. If a point
p in the projective space has homogenous coordinates
with respect to this basis, it's on the Hermitian variety if and only if :
Tangent spaces and singularity
Let
p be a point on the Hermitian variety
H. A line
L through
p is by definion tangent when it's contains only one point (
p itself) of the variety or lies completely on the variety. One can prove that these lines form a subspace, either a hyperplane of the full space. In the latter case, the point is singular.
Further Information
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