All but five explicit holonomy signatures are realizable on closed surfaces; the five are three torus cases (no cones with nontrivial holonomy, (3π/2,5π/2), (π,3π) with holonomy 2Z4) and two genus-two cases (6π and (3π,5π) with holonomy 2Z4).
Diff\'erentielles \`a singularit\'es prescrites
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abstract
We study the local invariants that a meromorphic $k$-differential on a Riemann surface of genus $g\geq0$ can have. These local invariants are the orders of zeros and poles, and the $k$-residues at the poles. We show that for a given pattern of orders of zeroes, there exists, up to a few exceptions, a primitive $k$-differential having these orders of zero. The same is true for meromorphic $k$-differentials and in this case, we describe the tuples of complex numbers that can appear as $k$-residues at their poles. For genus $g\geq2$, it turns out that every expected tuple appears as $k$-residues. On the other hand, some expected tuples are not the $k$-residues of a $k$-differential in some remaining strata. This happens in the quadratic case in genus $1$ and in genus zero for every $k$. We also give consequences of these results in algebraic and flat geometry.
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Which Holonomy Signatures Are Realizable? A Complete Answer for Closed Surfaces
All but five explicit holonomy signatures are realizable on closed surfaces; the five are three torus cases (no cones with nontrivial holonomy, (3π/2,5π/2), (π,3π) with holonomy 2Z4) and two genus-two cases (6π and (3π,5π) with holonomy 2Z4).