From: bacle on
> On Aug 9, 1:34 pm, bacle <h...(a)here.com> wrote:
> > Hi:
> >  Given a complex n-manifold M, i.e., complex
> dimension n,
> >
> >  is there a "natural", or "canonical" way of giving
> M a
> >
> >  real 2n-structure.?
> >
>
> What degree of "smoothness" do you want?


Thanks. I was hoping thatif M had a complex structure,
then M with the real structure would automatically be
C^oo . Isn't it.?


Also: could you please suggest how to go in the opposite
direction, i.e., given M a real, orientable, 2n-dimensional
manifold: how would we give M a complex structure.?
From: bacle on
> On Aug 10, 7:19 am, bacle <h...(a)here.com> wrote:
> > > On Aug 9, 1:34 pm, bacle <h...(a)here.com> wrote:
> > > > Hi:
> > > >  Given a complex n-manifold M, i.e., complex
> > > dimension n,
> >
> > > >  is there a "natural", or "canonical" way of
> giving
> > > M a
> >
> > > >  real 2n-structure.?
> >
> > > What degree of "smoothness" do you want?
> >
> >    Thanks. I was hoping thatif M had a complex
> structure,
> >    then M with the real structure would
> automatically be
> >   C^oo . Isn't it.?
> >
>
> Yes, in fact it is even C^omega.
>
> >        Also: could you please suggest how to go in
> the opposite
> >     direction, i.e., given M a real, orientable,
> 2n-dimensional
> >     manifold: how would we give M a complex
> structure.?
>
> Do you understand what is meant by a C^omega
> differentiable structure?.

I think so; the coordinate-change functions are
real-analytic, isn't it.?.

I have been looking up results about extending
real-analytic functions f on intervals (-r,r)
( work on (-r,r) for the sake of simplicity here)
then f can be extended (or, more precisely,
continued analytically) , into some domain
containing the disk |z|=r , but I have not been
able to generalize from this.

Thanks.