Non-abelian zeta functions for function fields
Non-abelian zeta functions for function fields
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DOI:
10.1353/ajm.2005.0035
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发表时间:
2005-10
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
L. Weng
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
L. Weng
In this paper we initiate a geometrically oriented construction of non-abelian zeta functions for curves defined over finite fields. More precisely, we first introduce new yet genuine non-abelian zeta functions for curves defined over finite fields, by a "weighted count" on rational points over the corresponding moduli spaces of semi-stable vector bundles using moduli interpretation of these points. Then we define non-abelian L-functions for curves over finite fields using integrations of Eisenstein series associated to L2-automorphic forms over certain generalized moduli spaces. Introduction. In this paper we initiate a geometrically oriented construction of non-abelian zeta functions for curves defined over finite fields. It consists of two chapters. More precisely, in Chapter I, we first introduce new yet genuine non-abelian zeta functions for curves defined over finite fields. This is achieved by a "weighted count" on rational points over the corresponding moduli spaces of semi-stable vector bundles using moduli interpretation of these points. We justify our con- struction by establishing basic properties for these new zetas such as functional equation and rationality, and show that if only line bundles are involved, our newly defined zetas coincide with Artin's Zeta. All this, in particular, the ratio- nality, then leads naturally to our definition of (global) non-abelian zeta functions (for curves defined over number fields), which themselves are justified by a con- vergence result. We end this chapter with a detailed study on rank two non-abelian zeta functions for genus two curves, based on what we call infinitesimal structures of Brill-Noether loci (and Weierstrass points). In Chapter II, we begin with a similar construction for the field of rationals to motivate what follows. In particular, we show that there is an intrinsic relation between our non-abelian zeta functions and Eisenstein series. Due to this, instead of introducing general non-abelian L-functions for curves defined over finite fields with more general test functions (as what Tate did in his Thesis for abelian L- functions), we then define non-abelian L-functions for curves over finite fields as integrations of Eisenstein series associated to L2-automorphic forms over certain generalized moduli spaces. Here geometric truncations play a key role. Basic properties for these non-abelian L-functions, such as meromorphic continuation,