Pome

Lemma 11.13.18FE2AABC7334

Lemma 11.13.1.8FE2AABC7334 For integers $a\geq 0$ and $b$,

\[ \pi _*\mathcal O_ X(aS+bf)= \bigoplus _{i=0}^ a\mathcal O_{\mathbb P^1}(b-ie), \qquad R^1\pi _*\mathcal O_ X(aS+bf)=0. \]

A class $aS+bf$ is effective exactly when $a,b\geq 0$. If $a\geq 1$ and $b>ae$, its line bundle is very ample. In particular,

\[ H=S+(3e+1)f, \qquad H^2=5e+2, \qquad h^0(X,\mathcal O_ X(H))=5e+4. \]

The canonical class is $K_ X=-2S-(e+2)f$.

Proof. Over a trivializing chart of the base, sections of $\mathcal O_ X(aS)$ are homogeneous polynomials of degree $a$ in the fiber coordinates. Their transition law gives

\[ \pi _*\mathcal O_ X(aS)= \operatorname {Sym}^ a(\mathcal O\oplus \mathcal O(-e)), \]

and twisting by the base gives the formula. The first cohomology of $\mathcal O_{\mathbb P^1}(a)$ on each fiber vanishes, which gives the assertion on the higher direct image. If $a<0$, restriction to a general ruling fiber excludes a nonzero section. For $a\geq 0$, the direct-image formula gives a nonzero section exactly when $b\geq 0$.

Suppose that $a\geq 1$ and $b>ae$. All line bundles in the direct image then have degree at least one. Fiber polynomials of degree $a$ separate points and tangent directions within a fiber. To separate points over different base points, choose a fiber monomial that is nonzero at the first point and a coefficient section vanishing at the second base point but not at the first. At any point, choose such a nonzero monomial and a coefficient section with a simple zero at its base point; the resulting global section vanishes there, has nonzero derivative in a prescribed base direction and has zero vertical derivative. The complete linear system therefore separates points and first jets, so it defines an embedding. The formulas for $H^2$ and $h^0(H)$ follow from the intersection numbers and from the direct image $\mathcal O(3e+1)\oplus \mathcal O(2e+1)$. Finally, the relative Euler sequence gives $K_{X/\mathbb P^1}=-2S-ef$, and adding the pullback of the canonical class of $\mathbb P^1$ proves the last identity. $\square$

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