arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Louise Nyssen.
Given three irreducible, admissible, infinite dimensional complex representations of GL2(F), with F a local field, the space of trilinear functionals invariant by the group has dimension at most one. When it is one we provide an explicit vector on which the functional does not vanish assuming that not all three representations are supercuspidal.
Let F be a finite extension of Qp and G be GL(2,F). When V is the tensor product of three infinite dimensional, irreducible, admissible representations of G, the space of G-invariant linear forms has dimension 0 or 1. When a non-zero linear form exists, one wants to find an element of V which is not in its kernel : this is a test vector. Gross and Prasad found explicit test vectors when the three representations are unramified principal series, and when the three representations are unramified twists of the Steinberg representation. In this paper, we find an explicit test vector when two of the representations are unramified principal series and the third one has ramification at least 1.
Let F be a finite extension of Qp and G be GL(2,F). When V is the tensor product of three admissible, irreducible, finite dimensional representations of G, the space of G-invariant linear forms has dimension at most one. When a non zero linear form exists, one wants to find an element of V which is not in its kernel: this is a test vector. Gross and Prasad found explicit test vectors when the three representations are unramified principal series, and when they are all unramified twists of the Steinberg representation. In this paper we decribe explicit test vectors when two of the representations are principal series.
Let F be a finite extension of Qp and G be GL(2,F). When V is the tensor product of three admissible, irreducible, finite dimensional representations of G, the space of G-invariant linear forms has dimension at most one. When a non zero linear form exists, one wants to find an element of V which is not in its kernel: this is a test vector. Gross and Prasad found explicit test vectors for some triple of representations. In this paper, others are found, and they almost complete the case when the conductor of each representation is at most 1.