Explicit 'naive' Habiro cohomology classes are built from q-hypergeometric deformations and push-forwards, producing canonical q-deformations of Picard-Fuchs equations for Legendre, figure-eight A-polynomial, and quintic families.
The Habiro ring of a number field
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abstract
We introduce the Habiro ring of a number field $\mathbb{K}$ and modules over it graded by $K_3(\mathbb{K})$. Elements of these modules are collections of power series at each complex root of unity that arithmetically glue with each other after applying a Frobenius endomorphism, and after dividing at each prime by a collection of series that depends solely on an element of the Bloch group. The main theorems of this paper concern number fields, their algebraic $K$-theory and its regulator maps (Borel, $p$-adic and \'etale), whereas the explicit collections of series are defined by a careful algebraic analysis of the infinite Pochhammer symbol at roots of unity. The origin of the above mentioned power series comes from perturbative Chern--Simons theory and by expansions of the admissible series of Kontsevich--Soibelman, both ultimately related to the infinite Pochhammer symbol. This link suggests that some Donaldson-Thomas invariants have arithmetic meaning and that some elements of the Habiro ring of a number field have enumerative meaning. Added subsection 1.1 explaining what the paper is about and subsection 1.8 explaining the relation to perturbative complex Chern-Simons theory.
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Explicit classes in Habiro cohomology
Explicit 'naive' Habiro cohomology classes are built from q-hypergeometric deformations and push-forwards, producing canonical q-deformations of Picard-Fuchs equations for Legendre, figure-eight A-polynomial, and quintic families.