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Rank One Reducibility for Metapletic Groups Via Theta Correspondence
Rank one reducibility for metapletic groups via theta correspondence Marcela Hanzer, Goran Mui´c Abstract We calculate reducibility for the representations of metaplectic groups induced from cuspidal representations of maximal parabolic subgroups via theta correspondence, in terms of the analogous repre- sentations of the odd orthogonal groups. We also describe the lifts of all relevant subquotients. 1 Introduction In this paper we study rank-one reducibility for the non{trivial double Sp^(n) cover of symplectic group Sp(n) over a non{Archimedean local field of charac- teristic different than two using theta correspondence. This paper combined with [8] is a fundamental step in a systematic study of smooth complex rep- resentations of metaplectic groups. We expect application in the theory of automorphic forms where metaplectic groups play a prominent role. We recall that the group Sp^(n) is not a linear algebraic group. Thus, it is not in the framework of the usual theory for p-adic groups. Neverthe- less, some basic algebraic facts [8] are true here. More precisely, based on a fundamental work of Bernstein and Zelevinsky ([2], [3], [26]) we checked that the basic notions of the representation theory of p{adic groups hold for metaplectic groups (some of that is already well{known from the previous works of Kudla [10], [9] and the book [15]). As usual, a parabolic subgroup of Sp^(n) is the preimage Pe of a parabolic subgroup P of Sp(n). If we write P = MN for a Levi decomposition, then the unipotent radical N lifts to Sp^(n): So, we have a decomposition Pe = MNf . -
Symmetry Breaking Operators for Dual Pairs with One Member Compact M Mckee, Angela Pasquale, T Przebinda
Symmetry breaking operators for dual pairs with one member compact M Mckee, Angela Pasquale, T Przebinda To cite this version: M Mckee, Angela Pasquale, T Przebinda. Symmetry breaking operators for dual pairs with one member compact. 2021. hal-03293407 HAL Id: hal-03293407 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03293407 Preprint submitted on 21 Jul 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. SYMMETRY BREAKING OPERATORS FOR DUAL PAIRS WITH ONE MEMBER COMPACT M. MCKEE, A. PASQUALE, AND T. PRZEBINDA Abstract. We consider a dual pair (G; G0), in the sense of Howe, with G compact acting on L2(Rn), for an appropriate n, via the Weil representation !. Let Ge be the preimage of G in the metaplectic group. Given a genuine irreducible unitary representation Π of G,e let Π0 be the corresponding irreducible unitary representation of Ge 0 in the Howe duality. 2 n The orthogonal projection onto L (R )Π, the Π-isotypic component, is the essentially 1 1 1 unique symmetry breaking operator in Hom (H ; H ⊗H 0 ). We study this operator GeGf0 ! Π Π by computing its Weyl symbol. -
R–Groups for Metaplectic Groups∗
R{groups for metaplectic groups∗ Marcela Hanzery1 1Department of Mathematics, University of Zagreb, Croatia Abstract In this short note, we completely describe a parabolically induced representation Sp^(2n;F ) IndP (σ); in particular, its length and multiplicities. Here, Sp^(2n; F ) is a p{adic metaplectic group, and σ is a discrete series representation of a Levi subgroup of P: A multiplicity one result follows. 1 Introduction A knowledge of R{groups (in all their variants{classical, Arthur, etc.) is very important in understanding the representation theory of reductive p{adic groups, especially their unitary duals. Let G be a reductive p{adic group with a parabolic subgroup P = MN where M is a Levi subgroup. Assume σ is a discrete series (complex) representation of M: Then, it is G important to understand how the representation IndP (σ) reduces: whether it is reducible, and if it is reducible, whether all the irreducible subquotients appear with multiplicity one. These questions are answered by knowing the structure of the commuting algebra C(σ); G i.e., the intertwining algebra of IndP (σ): It is already known from the work of Casselman that the dimension of C(σ) is bounded by the cardinality of W (σ); the subgroup of the Weyl group of G fixing the representation σ: The precise structure of C(σ) is given by a certain subgroup of W (σ); called the R{group of σ: This approach to understanding the G structure of IndP (σ) goes back to the work of Knapp and Stein on real groups and principal series representations. -
On First Occurrence in the Local Theta Correspondence
On First Occurrence in the Local Theta Correspondence Stephen S. Kudla∗ and Stephen Rallis† Abstract. This paper discusses a conservation conjecture for the first oc- currence indices. Such indices record the first occurrence of an irreducible admissible representation π of a fixed group G in the local theta correspon- dence as the second member of a dual pair (G, G) runs over the isometry groups in a Witt tower. For example, for a fixed nonarchimedean local field F and for a fixed quadratic character χ of F ×, there are two Witt towers + − ± {Vm } and {Vm }, where the quadratic space Vm has dimension m,character ± ± χ and Hasse invariant ±1. If mχ (π)isthe dimension of the space Vm for which the irreducible admissible representation π of Spn(F ) first occurs in the ± theta correspondence for the dual pair (Spn(F ),O(Vm )), then we conjecture that + − mχ (π)+mχ (π)=4n +4. We prove this conjecture in many cases, in particular, when π is a supercus- pidal representation. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: primary 11F27; secondary 22E50. 0. Introduction A basic step in understanding the local theta correspondence is the descrip- tion of the behavior of the correspondence as one group in the reductive dual pair varies in a Witt tower, [18]. The combination of this Witt tower tech- nique, with the method of ‘doubling’, [4], [18], and the local ‘doubling’ zeta integrals, [16], [17], lies behind much of our qualitative understanding of the correspondence. In this paper1,inthe case of a nonarchimedean local field, ∗Partially supported by NSF Grant DMS-0200292 and by a Max-Planck Research Prize from the Max-Planck Society and Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung. -
Dual Pairs in the Pin-Group and Duality for the Corresponding Spinorial
DUAL PAIRS IN THE PIN-GROUP AND DUALITY FOR THE CORRESPONDING SPINORIAL REPRESENTATION CLÉMENT GUÉRIN, GANG LIU, AND ALLAN MERINO Abstract. In this paper, we give a complete picture of Howe correspondence for the setting (O(E, b), Pin(E, b), Π), where O(E, b) is an orthogonal group (real or complex), Pin(E, b) is the two-fold Pin-covering of O(E, b), and Π is the spinorial representation of Pin(E, b). More pre- cisely, for a dual pair (G, G′) in O(E, b), we determine explicitly the nature of its preimages (G, G′) in Pin(E, b), and prove that apart from some exceptions, (G, G′) is always a dual pair in e f e f Pin(E, b); then we establish the Howe correspondence for Π with respect to (G, G′). e f Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Preliminaries 3 3. Dual pairs in the Pin-group 6 3.1. Pull-back of dual pairs 6 3.2. Identifyingtheisomorphismclassofpull-backs 8 4. Duality for the spinorial representation 14 References 21 1. Introduction The first duality phenomenon has been discovered by H. Weyl who pointed out a correspon- dence between some irreducible finite dimensional representations of the general linear group GL(V) and the symmetric group Sk where V is a finite dimensional vector space over C. In- d deed, considering the joint action of GL(V) and Sd on the space V⊗ , we get the following decomposition: arXiv:1907.09093v1 [math.RT] 22 Jul 2019 d λ V⊗ = M λ σ , [ ⊗ (Vλ,λ) GL(V) ∈ π [ where GL(V)π is the set of equivalence classes of irreducible finite dimensional representations d of GL(V) such that Hom (V , V⊗ ) , 0 and σ is an irreducible representation of S . -
Singular Theta Lifts and Near-Central Special Values of Rankin-Selberg L-Functions
Singular theta lifts and near-central special values of Rankin-Selberg L-functions Luis E. Garcia Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 c 2013 Luis E. Garcia All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Singular theta lifts and near-central special values of Rankin-Selberg L-functions Luis E. Garcia In this thesis we study integrals of a product of two automorphic forms of weight 2 on a Shimura curve over Q against a function on the curve with logarithmic singularities at CM points obtained as a Borcherds lift. We prove a formula relating periods of this type to a near-central special value of a Rankin-Selberg L-function. The results provide evidence for Beilinson's conjectures on special values of L-functions. Table of Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Statement of the main theorem . 1 1.2 Outline of the thesis . 3 1.3 Beilinson's conjectures . 5 1.4 The case of Rankin-Selberg L-functions . 10 1.5 An example . 12 1.6 Notations and measures . 14 2 Theta Correspondence for (Sp4;O4) 18 2.1 Four-dimensional quadratic spaces and their orthogonal groups . 18 2.2 Yoshida lifts . 20 2.3 Weil representation . 21 2.4 Non-archimedean correspondence . 21 2.5 Archimedean correspondence . 24 2.6 Special Schwartz forms . 27 2.7 Siegel-Weil formula . 30 3 Singular theta lifts 32 3.1 Borcherds lifts . 32 3.2 Harmonic Whittaker forms . 38 4 Local Zeta integrals 42 4.1 Doubling Integrals . -
Theta Liftings on Higher Covers of Symplectic Groups
Theta liftings on higher covers of symplectic groups Author: Spencer Leslie Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:107937 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2018 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Theta liftings on higher covers of symplectic groups Spencer Leslie A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Department of Mathematics in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Boston College Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences Graduate School May 2018 c Copyright 2018 Spencer Leslie Theta liftings on higher covers of symplectic groups Spencer Leslie Thesis advisor: Solomon Friedberg We study a new lifting of automorphic representations using the theta representa- tion Θ on the 4-fold cover of the symplectic group, Sp2r(A). This lifting produces the first examples of CAP representations on higher degree metaplectic covering groups. Central to our analysis is the identification of the maximal nilpotent orbit associated to Θ. We conjecture a natural extension of Arthur's parameterization of the discrete spectrum to Sp2r(A). Assuming this, we compute the effect of our lift on Arthur parameters and show that the parameter of a representation in the image of the lift is non-tempered. We conclude by relating the lifting to the dimension equation of Ginzburg to predict the first non-trivial lift of a generic cuspidal representation of Sp2r(A). Contents 1 Introduction1 1.1 Theta functions and liftings.......................1 1.2 Main Results...............................6 2 Notations and Preliminaries 13 2.1 Subgroups and characters....................... -
Two Topics on Local Theta Correspondence Ma Jia
TWO TOPICS ON LOCAL THETA CORRESPONDENCE MA JIA JUN (B.Sc., Soochow University) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2012 Declaration I hereby declare that this thesis is my original work and it has been written by me in its entirety. I have duly acknowledged all the sources of information which have been used in the thesis. This thesis has also not been submitted for any degree in any university previously. Ma Jia Jun 20 February 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge and thank those who made this work possible. I would like to express my deep gratitude to Prof. Chengbo Zhu, my supervisor for his supervision and constant support. Prof. Zhu leads me to this exciting research area, proposes interesting questions and always provides illuminating suggestions to me during my study. I am sincerely grateful to Prof. Hung Yean Loke, who have spent enor- mous of time in patient discussion with me and given me lots of inspiring advices. In the collaboration with Prof. Loke, I learnt many mathematics from him. I am profoundly indebted to Prof. Soo Teck Lee, who launched instructive seminars which deeply influenced this work. I express my sincere thanks to Prof. CheeWhye Chin and Prof. De-Qi Zhang, who patiently explained lots of concepts in algebraic geometry to me. I also would like to thank Prof. Michel Brion, Prof. Wee Teck Gan, Prof. Roger Howe, Prof. Jingsong Huang, Prof. Kyo Nishiyama, Prof. Gordan Savin and Prof. Binyong Sun, for their stimulating conversations and suggestions. -
The Theta Correspondence Over R
The Theta Correspondence over R Jeffrey Adams May 3, 2007 1 Introduction These notes were written for the workshop on the Theta correspondence held at the University of Maryland, May 1994. They have circulated informally for many years. Except for minor changes and some improvements to the references they have not been changed. There have been too many develop- ments in the field since 1994 to try to bring them up to date. This is dedicated to Roger Howe, who introduced me to representation theory in graduate school in 1977. 2 Fock model: complex Lie algebra The Fock model is the algebraic oscillator representation: it is the (g; K) module of the oscillator representation of Sp(2n; R). The basic references e are [6],[7], and [47]. See also [11],[17] and [18]. The presentation here is due f to Steve Kudla (unpublished); a similar treatment is found in [49], as well as [51]. In this section we define the oscillator representation of the complex Heisenberg and symplectic Lie algebras. Let be a non{trivial linear form on C, i.e. fix λ 2 C× and let (z) = λz (z 2 C). Definition 2.1 Let W be a vector space with a symplectic form h; i, possibly degenerate. Let Ω(W ) = T (W )=I 1 where T is the tensor algebra of W and I is the two{sided ideal generated by elements of the form v ⊗ w − w ⊗ v − hv; wi (v; w 2 W ): This is an associative algebra, sometimes referred to as the quantum algebra. For example if hv; wi = 0 for all v; w, then Ω(W ) is isomorphic to the polynomial algebra on W . -
Introduction to the Theta Correspondence
Do you even lift? Introduction to the theta correspondence Kevin Chang June 15, 2021 Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Notation and conventions . .2 2 The Weil representation and the theta correspondence 3 2.1 The Weil representation over a p-adic field . .3 2.2 The Weil representation over a finite field . .5 2.3 Main example: The theta correspondence for (Sp(2); O+(4)) ...6 3 The preservation principle 7 3.1 The preservation principle for the local theta correspondence . .7 3.2 Main example: A chain of supercuspidals . .8 3.3 The preservation principle over a finite field . .9 3.4 Main example: The preservation principle for (Sp(2); O+(4)) ..9 4 Compatibility 10 4.1 A result of Pan . 10 + 4.2 Main example: Compatibility between p-adic (Sp(V2); O(V6 )) and finite (SL(2); O−(2) × O+(4)) .................. 11 4.2.1 Components are not cuspidal . 11 4.2.2 Components are cuspidal . 13 5 Continuation of the main example 13 1 Introduction As every Hollywood executive knows, if there’s ever a good thing, it needs to be milked dry. The local theta correspondence is a powerful method for pro- ducing representations of p-adic groups following precisely this philosophy. In slightly less vague terms, the local theta correspondence is a matching between certain representations of certain pairs of p-adic reductive groups known as dual reductive pairs. If we have a chain of p-adic groups with each consecutive pair a 1 dual reductive pair and a representation of the first group in the chain, we can try to produce a chain of representations by repeatedly applying the local theta correspondence. -
Coincidence of Algebraic and Smooth Theta Correspondences
COINCIDENCE OF ALGEBRAIC AND SMOOTH THETA CORRESPONDENCES YIXIN BAO AND BINYONG SUN Abstract. An “automatic continuity” question has naturally occurred since Roger Howe established the local theta correspondence over R: does the al- gebraic version of local theta correspondence over R agrees with the smooth version? We show that the answer is yes, at least when the concerning dual pair has no quaternionic type I irreducible factor. 1. Introduction In his seminal work [Ho2], Roger Howe established the smooth version of local theta correspondence over R as a consequence of its algebraic analogue (see [Ho2, Theorem 1 and Theorem 2.1]). Since then, it has been expected that the smooth version coincides with the algebraic version. Our main goal is to prove this coincidence, at least when the concerning dual pair has no quaternionic type I irreducible factor. The proof is a rather direct application of the conservation relations which are established in [SZ]. To be precise, let W be a finite-dimensional symplectic space over R with symplectic form , W . An anti-automorphism of the algebra EndR(W ) whose h i square is the identity map is called an involution on EndR(W ). Denote by τ the involution of EndR(W ) specified by τ (1.1) x u, v W = u, x v W , u, v W, x EndR(W ). h · i h · i ∈ ∈ The involution satisfying (1.1) is called the adjoint involution of , W . A more general notion of “adjoint involution” will be explained in Section 2.1.h i Let (A, A′) be a pair of τ-stable semisimple real subalgebras of EndR(W ) which are mutual centralizers of each other in EndR(W ). -
Notes on the Local Theta Correspondence
NOTES ON THE LOCAL THETA CORRESPONDENCE Stephen S. Kudla Department of Mathematics University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742, U.S.A. email: [email protected] c 1996 Stephen S. Kudla Introduction These notes are intended to provide an introduction to the theory of the theta cor- respondence over a nonarchimdean local field. They form the basis and background for a series of ten lectures to be given as part of the European School in Group Theory at Schloß Hirschberg in September, 1996. Here is a rough outline of what they contain: Chapter I. The Heisenberg group, the metaplectic group, the Weil representation, the Rao cocycle, and Schr¨odinger models. Chapter II. Reductive dual pairs, the theta correspondence, the Howe duality principle, restriction of the metaplectic cover, the Weil representation for the dual pair (O(V ),Sp(W )) , scaling. Chapter III. Witt towers, parabolic subgroups, the Bernstein-Zelevinsky classifi- cation, persistence and stable range, first occurrence indices, the trivial represen- tation, supercuspidals, compatibility with the Bernstein-Zelevinsky classification, Jacquet functors of the Weil representation. Chapter IV. Seesaw dual pairs, degenerate principal series and their restrictions, proofs of some results of Chapter III. Typeset by AMS-TEX 1 2 STEPHEN S. KUDLA Chapter V. First occurrence indices for pairs of Witt towers, conservation and dichotomy conjectures, quotients of degenerate principal series, zeta integrals. Chapter VI. Low dimensional examples, chains of supercuspidals, behavior of unramified representations in the correspondence, L-homomorphisms and functori- ality These notes overlap with the book of Moeglin, Vigneras and Waldspurger, [46], at a number of places, but the overall point of view is somewhat different.