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Micro-packets containing generic representations

Nicolas Arancibia Robert

TL;DR

The paper extends the Kostant–Vogan open-orbit criterion for generic representations from $L$-packets to ABV micro-packets attached to $L$-parameters, establishing a precise equivalence between openness of the corresponding $G^$-orbit and the presence of a generic member in the micro-packet. It develops a robust geometric framework based on characteristic cycles and the Weyl group action to relate microlocal geometry to representation theory, utilizing the translation principle to handle singular infinitesimal characters. A main result proves that a micro-packet $\Pi_S^{\mathrm{mic}}(G/\mathbb{R})$ contains a generic representation if and only if the orbit $S$ is open, and as a corollary, proves the Enhanced Shahidi Conjecture for real groups: the Arthur packet attached to an $A$-parameter $\psi$ has a generic member precisely when $\psi|_{\mathrm{SL}_2}$ is trivial. This work provides a pathway to compute micro-packets for particular groups (e.g., type $G_2$) and tightens the link between microlocal geometry and Langlands-type correspondences, with implications for temperedness and the relationship between ABV micro-packets and classical $L$-packets.

Abstract

For a real group $G$, it is known from the work of Kostant and Vogan that the L-packet associated with an L-parameter $\varphi$ of $G$ contains a \emph{generic} representation if and only if the ${}^{\vee}G$-orbit in the variety of geometric parameters corresponding to $\varphi$ is open. In these notes, we generalize this result slightly by proving that the same equivalence holds when the L-packet of $\varphi$ is replaced by the micro-packet attached to $\varphi$ by Adams-Barbasch-Vogan. As a corollary, we deduce the Enhanced Shahidi Conjecture for real groups: the Arthur packet attached to an A-parameter $ψ$ of $G$ contains a generic representation if and only if $ψ|_{\mathrm{SL}_2}$ is trivial.

Micro-packets containing generic representations

TL;DR

The paper extends the Kostant–Vogan open-orbit criterion for generic representations from -packets to ABV micro-packets attached to -parameters, establishing a precise equivalence between openness of the corresponding -orbit and the presence of a generic member in the micro-packet. It develops a robust geometric framework based on characteristic cycles and the Weyl group action to relate microlocal geometry to representation theory, utilizing the translation principle to handle singular infinitesimal characters. A main result proves that a micro-packet contains a generic representation if and only if the orbit is open, and as a corollary, proves the Enhanced Shahidi Conjecture for real groups: the Arthur packet attached to an -parameter has a generic member precisely when is trivial. This work provides a pathway to compute micro-packets for particular groups (e.g., type ) and tightens the link between microlocal geometry and Langlands-type correspondences, with implications for temperedness and the relationship between ABV micro-packets and classical -packets.

Abstract

For a real group , it is known from the work of Kostant and Vogan that the L-packet associated with an L-parameter of contains a \emph{generic} representation if and only if the -orbit in the variety of geometric parameters corresponding to is open. In these notes, we generalize this result slightly by proving that the same equivalence holds when the L-packet of is replaced by the micro-packet attached to by Adams-Barbasch-Vogan. As a corollary, we deduce the Enhanced Shahidi Conjecture for real groups: the Arthur packet attached to an A-parameter of contains a generic representation if and only if is trivial.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 4 sections, 5 theorems, 73 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 3.1

Let $S$ be a ${}^{\vee}K$-orbit in $X(\lambda)$. Fix a simple root ${}^{\vee}\alpha^{} \in \Delta\left({}^{\vee}B,{}^{\vee}T\right)$.

Theorems & Definitions (8)

  • Theorem 3.1: Hotta85, Tanisaki
  • Proposition 3.2
  • proof
  • Proposition 3.3
  • Theorem 4.1
  • proof
  • Theorem 4.2
  • proof