Let Hj(s) be the Hecke L-function attached to the Maass wave form for the jth eigenvalue of the hyperbolic Laplacian acting in the Hilbert space of automorphic functions for the full modular group. The following mean value estimate for the central values is proved:
We generalize the self-dual parameterization of the SU(2) Yang–Mills field proposed by Niemi and Faddeev for describing the infrared limit of the theory to the case of the gauge group SU(3). We demonstrate that the duality property intrinsic to the SU(2) gauge field cannot be transferred automatically to the higher-rank group case. We interpret the algebraic structures appearing in the Lagrangian for the new compact variables in terms of the group products SU(2)3. 相似文献
A Seifert matrix is a square integral matrix satisfying
To such a matrix and unit complex number there corresponds a signature,
Let denote the set of unit complex numbers with positive imaginary part. We show that is linearly independent, viewed as a set of functions on the set of all Seifert matrices.
If is metabolic, then unless is a root of the Alexander polynomial, . Let denote the set of all unit roots of all Alexander polynomials with positive imaginary part. We show that is linearly independent when viewed as a set of functions on the set of all metabolic Seifert matrices.
To each knot one can associate a Seifert matrix , and induces a knot invariant. Topological applications of our results include a proof that the set of functions is linearly independent on the set of all knots and that the set of two-sided averaged signature functions, , forms a linearly independent set of homomorphisms on the knot concordance group. Also, if is the root of some Alexander polynomial, then there is a slice knot whose signature function is nontrivial only at and . We demonstrate that the results extend to the higher-dimensional setting.
Rankin and Swinnerton-Dyer (1970) prove that all zeros of the Eisenstein series in the standard fundamental domain for lie on . In this paper we generalize their theorem, providing conditions under which the zeros of other modular forms lie only on the arc . Using this result we prove a speculation of Ono, namely that the zeros of the unique ``gap function" in , the modular form with the maximal number of consecutive zero coefficients in its -expansion following the constant , has zeros only on . In addition, we show that the -invariant maps these zeros to totally real algebraic integers of degree bounded by a simple function of weight .
We study -dimensional Riemannian manifolds with harmonic forms of constant length and first Betti number equal to showing that they are -step nilmanifolds with some special metrics. We also characterize, in terms of properties on the product of harmonic forms, the left-invariant metrics among them. This allows us to clarify the case of equality in the stable isosytolic inequalities in that setting. We also discuss other values of the Betti number.
We introduce an elliptic analogue of the Apostol sums, which we call elliptic Apostol sums. These sums are defined by means of certain elliptic functions with a complex parameter having positive imaginary part. When , these elliptic Apostol sums represent the well-known Apostol generalized Dedekind sums. Also these elliptic Apostol sums are modular forms in the variable . We obtain a reciprocity law for these sums, which gives rise to new relations between certain modular forms (of one variable).
This article provides a geometric bridge between two entirely different character formulas for reductive Lie groups and answers the question posed by Schmid (in: Deformation Theory and Symplectic Geometry, Mathematical Physics Studies, Vol. 20, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1997, pp. 259-270).A corresponding problem in the compact group setting was solved by Berline et al. (Heat Kernels and Dirac Operators, Springer, Berlin, 1992) by an application of the theory of equivariant forms and particularly the fixed point integral localization formula. This article (besides its representation-theoretical significance) provides a whole family of examples where it is possible to localize integrals to fixed points with respect to an action of a noncompact group. Moreover, a localization argument given here is not specific to the particular setting considered in this article and can be extended to a more general situation.There is a broadly accessible article (Libine, A Localization Argument for Characters of Reductive Lie Groups: An Introduction and Examples, 2002, math.RT/0208024) which explains how the argument works in the case, where the key ideas are not obstructed by technical details and where it becomes clear how it extends to the general case. 相似文献
We consider quadratic diophantine equations of the shape
for a polynomial Q(X1, ..., Xs) Z[X1, ..., Xs] of degree 2.Let H be an upper bound for the absolute values of the coefficientsof Q, and assume that the homogeneous quadratic part of Q isnon-singular. We prove, for all s 3, the existence of a polynomialbound s(H) with the following property: if equation (1) hasa solution x Zs at all, then it has one satisfying
For s = 3 and s = 4 no polynomial bounds s(H) were previouslyknown, and for s 5 we have been able to improve existing boundsquite significantly. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classification11D09, 11E20, 11H06, 11P55. 相似文献
We consider the action of suitable trace operators on non homogeneous theta series that are Siegel modular forms for the principal
congruence subgroups of the symplectic group of odd levelq: Гn[q]. This is used for investigating whether modular forms forГn[N], withN|q, which are linear combination of such theta series, can be expressed as combination of theta series that are modular forms
with respect toГn[N]. 相似文献