EISENSTEIN SERIES
EISENSTEIN SERIES
复制标题
爱森斯坦系列
DOI:
10.1090/coll/058/07
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发表时间:
2008
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
R. Langlands
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
R. Langlands
In these lectures I want to discuss, with some indications of proofs, some of the elementary facts in the theory of Eisenstein series. Although the discussion can be carried out in more generality it is most convenient, in the context of this institute, to take for discrete group an arithmetically defined subgroup Γ of the group G of real points of a reductive group GC defined over Q whose connected component GQ has no rational character. It is also necessary to suppose that the centralizer of a maximal Q split torus of GC meets every component of GC. The reduction theory of Borel applies, with trivial modifications, to G; it will be convenient to assume that Γ has a fundamental set with only one cusp. Fix a minimal parabolic subgroup P 0 C defined over Q and a maximal Q-split torus A 0 C of P 0 C so that the standard parabolic Q-subgroups are defined. A (standard) cuspidal (percuspidal) subgroup P is the normalizer in G of a (standard) parabolic (minimal parabolic) Q-subgroup PC of G 0 C. To each standard cuspidal subgroup P is associated a subspace AC of the Lie algebra a 0 C of AC; this subspace will be called the split component of P . By definition the rank of P is equal to its dimension. The set a of real points on aC will also be called the split component of P . P is a product AMN where A is the analytic subgroup of G with the Lie algebra a, N is the set of real points in the unipotent radical of PC, and M satisfies the same conditions as G. We identify M with N\MN . Then Γ ∩ P ⊆ MN and Θ = Γ ∩ N\Γ ∩MN is an arithmetically defined subgroup of M . Assume that for each standard cuspidal subgroup P it also has a fundamental domain with only one cusp.