Hi to all!


I'm studying complex geometry from Huybrechts book "Complex Geometry"
and i have problems with an exercise, please can anyone help me?


I define the kahler cone of a compact kahler manifold X as the set 


$K\_X \subseteq H^{(1,1)}(X)\cap H^2(X,\mathbb{R})$ 
of kahler classes. I have to prove that $K\_X$ doesn't contain any line
of the form $\alpha + t \beta$ with $\alpha , \beta\in H^{(1,1)}(X)\cap H^2(X,\mathbb{R})$ 
and $\beta\neq 0$ (i identify classes with representatives).


This is what i thought: i know that a form $\omega \in H^{(1,1)}(X)\cap H^2(X,\mathbb{R})$
that is positive definite (locally of the form $\frac{i}{2}\sum\_{i,j} h\_{ij}(x)dz^i\wedge d \overline{z}^{j}$ and $(h\_{ij}(x))$ is a positive definite hermitian matrix $\forall x\in X$) is the kahler form associated to a kahler structure. Supposing $\alpha$ a kahler class i want to show that there is a $t\in\mathbb{R}$ such that $\alpha + t \beta$ is not a kahler class. Since $\beta\neq0$ i can find a $t\in\mathbb{R}$ such that $\alpha + t \beta$ is not positive definite any more, now i want to prove that there is no form $\omega \in H^{(1,1)}(X)\cap H^2(X,\mathbb{R})$ such that $\omega=d\lambda$ with $\lambda$ a real 1-form and $\omega=\overline{\partial}\mu$ with $\mu$ a complex (1,0)-form (what i'd like to prove is: correcting representatives of cohomology classes with an exact form i don't get a kahler class). From $\partial\overline{\partial}$-lemma and a little work i know that $\omega=i\partial\overline{\partial}f$ with f a real function. And now (and here i can't go on) i want to prove that i can't have a function f such that $\alpha + t \beta+i\partial\overline{\partial}f$ is positive definite. 


Please, if i made mistakes, or you know how to go on, or another way to solve this, tell me.


Thank you in advance. 



question about kahler cone of a compact kahler manifold
Here is another try:


WLOG, we assume $\alpha$ is kahler, fix it as a metric on $M$.
Assume $\alpha+t\beta$ is kahler for every $t$. So
$\int(\alpha+t\beta)\wedge \alpha^{n-1}=\int
\alpha^n+t\int\beta\wedge\alpha^{n-1}>0$ for every $t$. It then
follows $\int\beta\wedge\alpha^{n-1}=0$. In a same manner, by considering $\int(\alpha+t\_1\beta)\wedge(\alpha+t\_2\beta)\wedge\alpha^{n-2}$, we have
$\int \beta^2\wedge\alpha^{n-2}=0$. By Lefschetz decomposition, we
can write $\beta=\beta\_1+c\alpha$, where $\beta\_1$ is a primitive
cohomology class. Then $\beta\_1\wedge\alpha^{n-1}=0$. By the fact
$\int\beta\wedge\alpha^{n-1}=0$, we conclude $c=0$ and $\beta$
itself is primitive class. Then it is a contradiction that $\int
\beta^2\wedge\alpha^{n-2}=0$ unless $\beta=0$ by Hodge-Riemann
bilinear relation for primitive classes.


