Subscribe to the gold package and get unlimited access to Shamra Academy
Register a new userOn equality of ranks of local components of automorphic representations
198
0
0.0
(
0
)
Ask ChatGPT about the research
No Arabic abstract
We prove that the local components of an automorphic representation of an adelic semisimple group have equal rank in the sense defined earlier by the second author. Our theorem is an analogue of the results previously obtained by Howe, Li, Dvorsky--Sahi, and Kobayashi--Savin. Unlike previous works which are based on explicit matrix realizations and existence of parabolic subgroups with abelian unipotent radicals, our proof works uniformly for all of the (classical as well as exceptional) groups under consideration. Our result is an extension of the statement known for several semisimple groups that if at least one local component of an automorphic representation is a minimal representation, then all of its local components are minimal.
rate research
Read More
Let $G$ be a connected reductive group over the non-archime-dean local field $F$ and let $pi$ be a supercuspidal representation of $G(F)$. The local Langlands conjecture posits that to such a $pi$ can be attached a parameter $L(pi)$, which is an equivalence class of homomorphisms from the Weil-Deligne group with values in the Langlands $L$-group ${}^LG$ over an appropriate algebraically closed field $C$ of characteristic $0$. When $F$ is of positive characteristic $p$ then Genestier and Lafforgue have defined a parameter, $L^{ss}(pi)$, which is a homomorphism $W_F ra {}^LG(C)$ that is {it semisimple} in the sense that, if the image of $L^{ss}(pi)$, intersected with the Langlands dual group $hat{G}(C)$, is contained in a parabolic subgroup $P subset hat{G}(C)$, then it is contained in a Levi subgroup of $P$. If the Frobenius eigenvalues of $L^{ss}(pi)$ are pure in an appropriate sense, then the local Langlands conjecture asserts that the image of $L^{ss}(pi)$ is in fact {it irreducible} -- its image is contained in no proper parabolic $P$. In particular, unless $G = GL(1)$, $L^{ss}(pi)$ is ramified: it is non-trivial on the inertia subgroup $I_F subset W_F$. In this paper we prove, at least when $G$ is split and semisimple, that this is the case provided $pi$ can be obtained as the induction of a representation of a compact open subgroup $U subset G(F)$, and provided the constant field of $F$ is of order greater than $3$. Conjecturally every $pi$ is compactly induced in this sense, and the property was recently proved by Fintzen to be true as long as $p$ does not divide the order of the Weyl group of $G$. The proof is an adaptation of the globalization method of cite{GLo} when the base curve is $PP^1$, and a simple application of Delignes Weil II.
It is conjectured by Adams-Vogan and Prasad that under the local Langlands correspondence, the L-parameter of the contragredient representation equals that of the original representation composed with the Chevalley involution of the L-group. We verify a variant of their prediction for all connected reductive groups over local fields of positive characteristic, in terms of the local Langlands parameterization of Genestier-Lafforgue. We deduce this from a global result for cuspidal automorphic representations over function fields, which is in turn based on a description of the transposes of V. Lafforgues excursion operators.
We introduce the notion of the automorphic dual of a matrix algebraic group defined over $Q$. This is the part of the unitary dual that corresponds to arithmetic spectrum. Basic functorial properties of this set are derived and used both to deduce arithmetic vanishing theorems of ``Ramanujan type as well as to give a new construction of automorphic forms.
We propose a new method to construct rigid $G$-automorphic representations and rigid $widehat{G}$-local systems for reductive groups $G$. The construction involves the notion of euphotic representations, and the proof for rigidity involves the geometry of certain Hessenberg varieties.
We study the dimension of the space of Whittaker functionals for depth zero representations of covering groups. In particular, we determine such dimensions for arbitrary Brylinski-Deligne coverings of the general linear group. The results in the paper are motivated by and compatible with the work of Howard and the second author, and earlier work by Blondel.
Log in to be able to interact and post comments
comments
Fetching comments
Sign in to be able to follow your search criteria
