Proposition 11.28.3.37B317ABBC08 The two metrics satisfy
7659E6D4E603
11.28.4
37B317ABBC08Proposition 11.28.3.37B317ABBC08 The two metrics satisfy
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11.28.4
Proof. We first compute the exact term that distinguishes the two curvature traces. Define
This is a tensor: putting holomorphic differentials first gives
For $D_ g=\sum _{i,k}D_{i\bar i k\bar k}$ in a $g$-unitary frame, expansion of the wedge product gives
Indeed, each pair $i<k$ contributes $D_{i\bar i k\bar k}\mathrm dV_ g$ to the wedge product and occurs twice in the contraction. Closedness of $\omega _ g$ and Stokes' theorem therefore give $\int _ XD_ g\, \mathrm dV_ g=0$.
The four-term antisymmetrization of the curvature formula is
The second derivatives give $-D$, and the quadratic terms give the squared connection difference in the two skew indices. Contracting gives $2(Q_ g(h)-B_ g(h))=|T|_{g,h}^2-D_ g$, hence
In $g$-normal holomorphic coordinates, the first derivatives of $g$ vanish. Differentiating $u=g^{k\bar l}h_{k\bar l}$ twice, the inverse-metric term is $I_ g(h)$ by the Kähler curvature symmetries of $g$, while the second derivatives of $h$ give $-Q_ g(h)+|A|_{g,h}^2$. Thus
where symmetric and skew tensors are orthogonal and $|A|_{g,h}^2=|S|_{g,h}^2+|T|_{g,h}^2/4$. Integrating removes both $P_ g u$ and $D_ g$, proving (11.28.4). $\square$
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