A note on restriction maps in the cohomology¶of S-arithmetic groups

We prove injectivity results for restriction maps in the cohomology of S-arithmetic groups: the results proved are valid for cohomology with both characteristic 0 and characteristic p coefficients. Received: 12 March 1999 / Revised version: 10 July 2000     

Half integral weight Jacobi forms and periods¶of modular forms

By deriving Bol's type result, we show how to construct a Jacobi form with different weight from the given Jacobi form. We also show how this analogous theory related to the classical theory of Bol[1] by using the theta-series expansion of the Jacobi form. Furthermore, the partial converse of Bol's result involving the periods of modular forms reveals a connection between Jacobi forms and periods of modular forms. Received: 28 February 2000 / Revised version: 24 October 2000     

Eisenstein series attached to lattices¶and modular forms on orthogonal groups

We study certain vector valued Eisenstein series on the metaplectic cover of SL₂(ℝ), which transform with the Weil representation associated with the discriminant group of an even lattice L. We find a closed formula for the Fourier coefficients in terms of Dirichlet L-series and representation numbers of L modulo “bad” primes. Such Eisenstein series naturally occur in the context of Borcherds' theory of automorphic products. We indicate some applications to modular forms on the orthogonal group of L with zeros on Heegner divisors. Received: 27 September 2001     

Kato–Milne cohomology and polynomial forms

Given a prime number p, a field F with $\mathrm{char}(F)=p$ and a positive integer n, we study the class-preserving modifications of Kato–Milne classes of decomposable differential forms. These modifications demonstrate a natural connection between differential forms and p-regular forms. A p-regular form is defined to be a homogeneous polynomial form of degree p for which there is no nonzero point where all the order $p?1$ partial derivatives vanish simultaneously. We define a ${\stackrel{?}{C}}_{p,m}$ field to be a field over which every p-regular form of dimension greater than $p^m$ is isotropic. The main results are that for a ${\stackrel{?}{C}}_{p,m}$ field F, the symbol length of $H_p^2(F)$ is bounded from above by $p^{m?1}?1$ and for any $n??(m?1){\log }_2?(p)?+1$, $H_p^{n+1}(F)=0$.     

Dirac cohomology of unitary representations of equal rank exceptional groups

In this paper, we consider the unitary representations of equal rank exceptional groups of type E with a regular lambda-lowest K-type and classify those unitary representations with the nonzero Dirac cohomology.     

Defining equations¶of certain rational cuspidal curves. I

In this paper, we describe the defining equations of rational cuspidal plane curves having exactly one cusp such that the tangent line at the cusp intersects only at the cusp. Received: 5 January 2000     

On the nonvanishing of abstract Cauchy–Riemann cohomology groups

In this paper we prove infinite dimensionality of some local and global cohomology groups on abstract Cauchy–Riemann manifolds.     

On the number of points of bounded height¶on arithmetic projective spaces

Let K be a number field and its ring of integers. Let be a Hermitian vector bundle over . In the first part of this paper we estimate the number of points of bounded height in (generalizing a result by Schanuel). We give then some applications: we estimate the number of hyperplanes and hypersurfaces of degree d>1 in of bounded height and containing a fixed linear subvariety and we estimate the number of points of height, with respect to the anticanonical line bundle, less then T (when T goes to infinity) of ℙ ^N _K blown up at a linear subspace of codimension two. Received: 20 February 1998 / Revised version: 9 November 1998     

Once more on periodic products of groups and on a problem of A. I. Mal’tsev

A new operation of product of groups, the n-periodic product of groups for odd exponent n ≥ 665, was proposed by the author in 1976 in the paper [1]. This operation is described on the basis of the Novikov-Adyan theory introduced in the monograph [2] of the author. It differs from the classic operations of direct and free products of groups, but has all of the natural properties of these operations, including the so-called hereditary property for subgroups. Thus, the well-known problem of A. I. Mal’tsev on the existence of such new operations was solved. Unfortunately, in the paper [1], the case where the initial groups contain involutions, was not analyzed in detail. It is shown that, in the case where the initial groups contain involutions, this small gap is easily removed by an additional restriction on the choice of defining relations for the periodic product. It suffices to simply exclude products of two involutions of previous ranks from the inductive process of defining new relations for any given rank α. It is suggested that the adequacy of the given restriction follows easily from the proof of the key Lemma II.5.21 in the monograph [2]. We also mention that, with this additional restriction, all the properties of the periodic product given in [1] remain true with obvious corrections of their formulation. Moreover, under this restriction, one can consider n-periodic products for any period n ≥ 665, including even periods.     

Weierstrass points on X 0(p ℓ) and arithmetic properties of Fourier coefficients of cusp forms

Generally it is unknown, whether or not ∞ is a Weierstrass point on the modular curve X ₀(N) if N is squarefree. A classical result of Atkin and Ogg states that ∞ is not a Weierstrass point on X ₀(N), if N=pM with p prime, p ∤ M and the genus of X ₀(M) zero. We use results of Kohnen and Weissauer to show that there is a connection between this question and the p-adic valuation of cusp forms under the Atkin–Lehner involution. This gives, in a sense, a generalization of Ogg’s Theorem in some cases.      

Finiteness theorems for the shifted Witt and higher Grothendieck–Witt groups of arithmetic schemes

For smooth varieties over finite fields, we prove that the shifted (aka derived) Witt groups of surfaces are finite and the higher Grothendieck–Witt groups (aka Hermitian K-theory) of curves are finitely generated. For more general arithmetic schemes, we give conditional results, for example, finite generation of the motivic cohomology groups implies finite generation of the Grothendieck–Witt groups.     

Comparison of germ expansion¶on inner forms of GL(n)

We prove that the germ expansion of a discrete series representation π^′ on GL _n (D) where D is a division algebra over k of index m and the germ expansion of the representation π of GL _mn (k) associated to π^′ by the Deligne–Kazhdan–Vigneras correspondence are closely related, and therefore certain coefficients in the germ expansion of a discrete series representation of GL _mn (k) can be interpreted (and therefore sometimes calculated) in terms of the dimension of a certain space of (degenerate) Whittaker models on GL _n (D). Received: 30 September 1999 / Revised version: 11 February 2000     

The Eichler–Shimura cohomology theorem for Jacobi forms

Let \(\Gamma \) be a subgroup of finite index in \(\mathrm {SL}(2,\mathbb {Z})\). Eichler defined the first cohomology group of \(\Gamma \) with coefficients in a certain module of polynomials. Eichler and Shimura established that this group is isomorphic to the direct sum of two spaces of cusp forms on \(\Gamma \) with the same integral weight. These results were generalized by Knopp to cusp forms of real weights. In this paper, we define the first parabolic cohomology groups of Jacobi groups \(\Gamma ^{(1,j)}\) and prove that these are isomorphic to the spaces of (skew-holomorphic) Jacobi cusp forms of real weights. We also show that if \(j=1\) and the weights of Jacobi cusp forms are in \(\frac{1}{2}\mathbb {Z}-\mathbb {Z}\), then these isomorphisms can be written in terms of special values of partial L-functions of Jacobi cusp forms.     

Gopakumar–Vafa BPS invariants,Hilbert schemes and quasimodular forms. I

We prove a closed formula for leading Gopakumar–Vafa BPS invariants of local Calabi–Yau geometries given by the canonical line bundles of toric Fano surfaces. It shares some similar features with Göttsche–Yau–Zaslow formula: Connection with Hilbert schemes, connection with quasimodular forms, and quadratic property after suitable transformation. In Part I of this paper we will present the case of projective plane, more general cases will be presented in Part II.     

Calculating cohomology groups of ℳ̄0,n (ℙ r ,d)

Here we investigate the rational cohomology of the moduli space ̄_0,n(^r,d) of degree d stable maps from n-pointed rational curves to ^r. We obtain partial results for small values of d with an inductive method inspired by a paper of Enrico Arbarello and Maurizio Cornalba.     

New “large” groups of type I

All unitary representations of certain infinite-dimensional, completely disconnected groups of type I are described.Translated from Itogi Nauki i Tekhniki, Seriya Sovremennye Problemy Matematiki, Vol. 16, pp. 31–52, 1980.     

Hermitian matrices and cohomology of Kähler varieties

We give some upper bounds on the dimension of the kernel of the cup product map $H^{1}(X,\mathbb{C}) \otimes H^{1}(X,\mathbb{C}) \to H^{2}(X,\mathbb{C})We give some upper bounds on the dimension of the kernel of the cup product map , where X is a compact K?hler variety without Albanese fibrations.