Let's assume that we are working over mathbbC.
First of all, hypersurfaces in mathbbPn are unobstructed, so their first-order deformations always correspond to small deformations (deformations over a disk).
As a general fact, when you consider a smooth variety X with a finite group G acting holomorphically on it, the invariant subspace H1(X,TX)G, it parametrizes those first-order deformations that preserve the holomorphic G-action. This essentially comes from the fact that, being the action of G holomorphic, if you take sigmainG, then sigma∗ commutes with barpartial and the Green operator boldsymbolG, so if varphi(t) solves the Kuranishi equation
varphi(t)=t+frac12barpartial∗boldsymbolG[varphi(t),varphi(t)]
for t, then sigma∗varphi(t) solves the Kuranishi equation for
sigma∗t, and sigma∗varphi(t)=varphi(sigma∗t).
Example Let us consider a quintic Fermat surface XsubsetmathbbP3 of equation
x5+y5+z5+w5=0.
It admits a free action of the cyclic group mathbbZ5 given as follows: if xi is a primitive 5-th root of unity, then
xicdot(x,y,z,w)=(x,xiy,xi2z,xi3w).
The quotient Y:=X/mathbbZ5 is a Godeaux surface (i.e. a surface of general type with pg=q=0,K2=1 ) with fundamental group mathbbZ5. M. Reid proved that, conversely, every Godeaux surface with fundamental group mathbbZ5 arises in this way and that, moreover, the corresponding moduli space is generically smooth of dimension 8. Then in this case we have
dimH1(X,TX)=40
dimH1(X,TX)G=H1(Y,TY)=8,
since the number of moduli of quintics keeping the free G-action equals the number of moduli of the Godeaux surface Y (well, Horikawa showed that the deformations of quintic surfaces are complicated enough, anyway 40 is the right number).
Actually, one can say more and check that for every irreducible character chi of G one has
dimH1(X,TX)chi=8,
but I do not know any easy interpretation of these eigenspaces in terms of the deformations of the quintic.
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