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20.3.5 Comparison with ordinary restriction95B8C7040FB9

When the restriction $u|_ Y$ is not identically $-\infty $, the restriction theorem for multiplier ideals bounds the trace data by its divisorial Lelong numbers. For analytic singularities, comparison with the approximants gives the reverse inequality.

Proposition 20.3.6.FE94B20EED19 If $v=u|_ Y$ is not identically $-\infty $, then

\[ \tau _{Y,u}(E)\leq \nu (v\circ \pi ,E) \]

for every divisor $E$ over $Y$. If $u$ has analytic singularities, equality holds.

Proof. The restriction theorem, which is the first inclusion in (5.37.6), and lemma 5.38.9, applied on $Y$, give for every $t>0$

\[ \operatorname {ord}_ E\mathfrak a_ t(u;Y) \leq \operatorname {ord}_ E\mathcal I(tv) \leq t\nu (v\circ \pi ,E). \]

Divide by $t$ and use theorem 20.3.2.

If $u$ has analytic singularities, apply lemma 5.38.12 to the pair $(u,0)$, with $s=u$, $U_ m=u_ m$ and $V_ m=0$. It gives

\[ u_ m\leq (1-\delta _ m)u+O(1),\qquad \delta _ m\downarrow 0. \]

Restricting to $Y$, pulling back by $\pi $ and taking the generic Lelong number along $E$, we obtain, since $u_ m$ has analytic type $(1/m,\mathcal I(mu))$,

\[ \frac1m\operatorname {ord}_ E\mathfrak a_ m(u;Y) \geq (1-\delta _ m)\nu ((u|_ Y)\circ \pi ,E). \]

Letting $m\to \infty $ proves the reverse inequality, hence equality. All the restrictions involved are quasi-plurisubharmonic, because $\nu (u,Y)=0$. $\square$

The inequality can be strict, as the following local example shows. On a small bidisk in $\mathbb C^2$ with coordinates $(z,w)$, write

\[ u(z,w)=\max \{ -\log (-\log |z|^2),\ \log |w|^2\} , \qquad Y=\{ z=0\} . \]

The bidisk is chosen with $|z|<\mathrm{e}^{-1}$, and the first function is extended by $-\infty $ along $z=0$. It is plurisubharmonic, since $s\mapsto -\log (-s)$ is increasing and convex for $s<0$, and hence so is the maximum. For every $t>0$,

\[ \mathrm{e}^{-tu}\leq (-\log |z|^2)^ t, \]

which is locally integrable. Thus all multiplier ideals of $u$ are trivial and the trace data vanishes, whereas $u|_ Y=\log |w|^2$ has Lelong number one at the origin.

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