Let $T$ be a complex torus of dimension $n$1 and let $T_ c\subseteq T(\mathbb {C})$ denote the corresponding compact torus.
Write $M$ for the character lattice of $T$, which is a free Abelian group of rank $n$. Similarly, let $N$ be the cocharacter lattice of $T$, which is the dual lattice of $M$. Given $m\in M$, the corresponding character of $T$ is denoted by $\chi ^ m$. Write $M_{\mathbb {R}}=M\otimes _{\mathbb {Z}} \mathbb {R}$ and $N_{\mathbb {R}}=N\otimes _{\mathbb {Z}}\mathbb {R}$. The pairing between $M_{\mathbb {R}}$ and $N_{\mathbb {R}}$ is denoted by $\langle \bullet ,\bullet \rangle $.
Let $P\subseteq M_{\mathbb {R}}$ be a full-dimensional smooth2 lattice polytope3.
Given any (closed) facet $F$ of $P$, let $u_ F\in N$ denote the unique ray generator (the first non-zero integral element) of the inward normal ray of $F$. Then $P$ can be represented as
\begin{equation} P=\left\{ m\in M_{\mathbb {R}}: \langle m,u_ F \rangle \geq -a_ F\textup{ for all facets }F\textup{ of } P\right\} \end{equation}
for some uniquely determined integers $a_ F$. The presentation is called the facet presentation of $P$.
Given any (closed) face $Q$ of $P$, we let $\sigma _ Q\subseteq N_{\mathbb {R}}$ be the closed convex cone generated by the $u_ F$'s, where $F$ runs over all facets of $P$ containing $Q$. When $Q=P$, $\sigma _ P$ is understood as $\{ 0\} $.
Let $\Sigma $ be the (inner) normal fan of $P$. Namely,
\[ \Sigma =\left\{ \sigma _ Q:Q\textup{ is a face of }P\right\} . \]
The notation $\Sigma (1)$ denotes the set of rays in $\Sigma $. Note that $\Sigma (1)$ is in bijective correspondence with the set of facets of $P$. In fact, given any facet $F$ of $P$, the cone $\sigma _ F$ is just the ray generated by $u_ F$, namely, the inward normal ray of $F$.
For any $\rho \in \Sigma (1)$, let $u_{\rho }\in N$ denote the ray generator of $\rho $, namely the first non-zero element in $N\cap \rho $. If $\rho =\sigma _ F$ for some facet $F$ of $P$, then $u_{\rho }=u_ F$.
Now the facet presentation (21.12.2) can be equivalently rewritten as
Let $\operatorname{Supp}_ P\colon N_{\mathbb {R}} \rightarrow \mathbb {R}$ denote the support function of $P$. Recall that the support function (example 21.11.6) of $P$ is defined as
Let $X=X_{\Sigma }$ be the smooth projective toric variety corresponding to $\Sigma $. See [Theorem 3.1.5, CLS11] for the construction of $X$ and [Theorem 3.1.19, CLS11] for the smoothness of $X$. There is a canonical embedding $T\subseteq X$ as a dense Zariski open subset.
Let $D$ be the Cartier divisor on $X$ defined by $P$:
where $D_{\rho }$ is the toric prime divisor defined by $\rho $ under the orbit-cone correspondence Proposition 21.9.2.
Let $L$ be the toric line bundle induced by $P$, namely $L=\mathcal{O}_ X(D)$. Since $P$ is a smooth (Delzant) lattice polytope, $L$ is very ample by [Proposition 2.4.4, Proposition 6.1.10, CLS11]; in particular, $L$ is ample.
We will choose the base $\mathrm{e}$ for the logarithm map
Before proceeding, it is always helpful to understand everything in our favorite example.
Example 21.12.4.4214559F0471 We take $n=1$ and $P=[0,1]\subseteq M_{\mathbb {R}}=\mathbb {R}$. In this case, the facet representation (21.12.2) becomes
987E7928307621.12.5 The fan $\Sigma $ of $\mathbb {P}^1$ in $N_{\mathbb {R}}=\mathbb {R}$, consisting of the two rays $(-\infty ,0]$, $[0,\infty )$ and the cone $\{ 0\} $.
The corresponding toric variety is just $X=\mathbb {P}^1$. Under the orbit-cone correspondence, we have
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