· 2016· Book chapter
Simple Algebras, Base Change, and the Advanced Theory of the Trace Formula. (AM-120), Volume 120
- 375citations
- 2016year
Short summary
This book solves the base change problem for GL(n) by relating automorphic forms on arithmetic subgroups of GL(n,E) and GL(n,F) for a cyclic extension E/F, using the trace formula.
AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.
Key points
- The book addresses the base change problem for GL(n) in the context of Langlands functoriality.
- It establishes relations between automorphic forms on GL(n,E) and GL(n,F) for cyclic extensions E/F.
- The trace formula is the central method used to solve this problem.
- The work relies on and references advanced technical results from the last 20 years.
AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.
Abstract
A general discovered by Robert Langlands and named by him the principle, predicts relations between forms on arithmetic subgroups of different reductive groups. Langlands functoriality relates the eigenvalues of Hecke operators acting on the forms on two groups (or the local factors of the automorphic representations generated by them). In the few instances where such relations have been probed, they have led to deep arithmetic consequences. This book studies one of the simplest general problems in the theory, that of relating forms on arithmetic subgroups of GL(n,E) and GL(n,F) when E/F is a cyclic extension of number fields. (This is known as the base change problem for GL(n).) The problem is attacked and solved by means of the trace formula. The book relies on deep and technical results obtained by several authors during the last twenty years. It could not serve as an introduction to them, but, by giving complete references to the published literature, the authors have made the work useful to a reader who does not know all the aspects of the theory of forms.
The authors' abstract, as published at the source., 2016 · DOI ↗
Continue with a free account
Ask the paper: 3 free questions a day about this paper; save it, get its citation, new summaries every day for your field. Takeaways are Premium.
Continue free on the webSign in with Google or Apple; no card needed. You come back to this paper.
On your phone:
Field: Mathematical Physics
Mathematical PhysicsMathematics