Supercuspidal L-packets of positive depth and twisted Coxeter elements
Supercuspidal L-packets of positive depth and twisted Coxeter elements
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正深度和扭曲 Coxeter 单元的超尖瓣 L 包
DOI:
10.1515/crelle.2008.046
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发表时间:
2008
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Mark Reeder
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Mark Reeder
The local Langlands correspondence is a conjectural connection between representations of groups G(k) for connected reductive groups G over a padic field k and certain homomorphisms (Langlands parameters) from the Galois (or Weil-Deligne group) of k into a complex Lie group G which is dual, in a certain sense, to G and which encodes the splitting structure of G over k. More introductory remarks on the local Langlands correspondence can be found in [21]. WhenG = GL1 this correspondence should reduce to local abelian class field theory. For G = GLn, the Langlands correspondence is uniquely determined by local factors [24] and was shown to exist in [23] and [25]. So far this correspondence is not completely explicit, but much progress has been made in this direction; see [9], [10], for example. For groups other than GLn or PGLn, the theory is much less advanced; new phenomena appear, arising on the arithmetic side from the difference between conjugacy and stable conjugacy and on the dual side from nontrivial monodromy of Langlands parameters. This means that a single Langlands parameter φ should determine not just one, but a finite set of representations Π(φ); these are the “L-packets” of the title. However, since local factors have not been defined in general, there is no precise characterization of an L-packet for general groups. One can, at present, only hope to define finite sets of representations Π(φ) attached to Langlands parameters φ, and show that they have properties expected (or perhaps unexpected) of L-packets. (See [14, chap. 3] for some of these properties.) One is thereby proposing a definition of local factors for the representations in the sets Π(φ) (cf. [4, chap.3]). This paper is a sequel to [14]. The aim of both papers is to verify, in an explicit and natural way, the local Langlands correspondence for the simplest kinds of non-abelian extensions of k, and the simplest kinds of