Table of Contents
Fetching ...

The wavefront set over a maximal unramified field extension

Emile Okada

Abstract

Let $(π,X)$ be a depth-$0$ admissible smooth complex representation of a $p$-adic reductive group that splits over an unramified extension. In this paper we develop the theory necessary to study the wavefront set of $X$ over a maximal unramified field extension of the base $p$-adic field. In the final section we then apply these methods to compute the geometric wavefront set of spherical Arthur representations of split $p$-adic reductive groups. In this case we see how the wavefront set over a maximal unramified extension can be computed using perverse sheaves on the Langlands dual group.

The wavefront set over a maximal unramified field extension

Abstract

Let be a depth- admissible smooth complex representation of a -adic reductive group that splits over an unramified extension. In this paper we develop the theory necessary to study the wavefront set of over a maximal unramified field extension of the base -adic field. In the final section we then apply these methods to compute the geometric wavefront set of spherical Arthur representations of split -adic reductive groups. In this case we see how the wavefront set over a maximal unramified extension can be computed using perverse sheaves on the Langlands dual group.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 40 sections, 64 theorems, 217 equations, 3 figures.

Key Result

theorem \oldthetheorem

[Theorem lem:liftwf] Let $(\pi,X)$ be a depth-$0$ representation of ${\mathbf G}(k)$. Then In fact one can restrict $c$ to range over the faces (or vertices) of any fixed chamber of $\mathcal{B}({\mathbf G},k)$.

Figures (3)

  • Figure 1: The chamber complex for $V$ is displayed alongside the coroot lattice (in grey), the coroots $\check \alpha_0$,$\check \alpha_1$,$\check \alpha_2$ (in blue), and the fundamental domain for the torus $\mathbb T$ (in red).
  • Figure 2: The colored disks (grey, blue, yellow) are all the lifts of the vanishing set of $\lbrace\alpha_0,\alpha_1\rbrace$ in $\mathbb T$. Having the same color indicates having the same image in $\mathbb T$.
  • Figure 3: The colored disks (grey, red, cyan, green) are all the lifts of the vanishing set of $\lbrace\alpha_0,\alpha_2\rbrace$ in $\mathbb T$. Having the same color indicates having the same image in $\mathbb T$.

Theorems & Definitions (123)

  • theorem \oldthetheorem
  • corollary \oldthetheorem
  • theorem \oldthetheorem
  • conjecture \oldthetheorem
  • theorem \oldthetheorem: Theorem \ref{['thm:thetabar']}
  • theorem \oldthetheorem: Theorem \ref{['thm:arthurwf']}
  • lemma \oldthetheorem: Pommerening,Pommerening2
  • remark \oldthetheorem
  • theorem \oldthetheorem
  • remark \oldthetheorem
  • ...and 113 more