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Nir Elber

Publications and source records attributed to Nir Elber.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Intertwining Operators for Siegel Parabolics over Finite Fields

We consider degenerate principal series representations $\operatorname{Ind}_P^G\chi$ over finite fields, where $G$ is a classical subgroup of $\operatorname{GL}_{2n}$, and $P$ is the Siegel parabolic subgroup. For example, we show that this representation is always multiplicity-free and irreducible for generic characters $\chi$. We then discuss a particular intertwining operator $I$ on $\operatorname{Ind}_P^G\chi$ and its related combinatorics. Firstly, this operator $I$ produces families of diagonalizable antitriangular matrices with well-behaved eigenvalues. Secondly, applying $I$ to a special vector in $\operatorname{Ind}_P^G\chi$ leads us to various matrix Gauss sums, whose evaluations imply an explicit equidistribution result of the trace and determinant of symmetric and alternating invertible matrices.

math.RT

Explicit Computations of Fundamental Classes

We use the techniques of group cohomology to give explicit computations of the local fundamental class. As an application, we discuss how to compute the Tate canonical class for the extension $\mathbb Q(ζ_{p^ν})/\mathbb Q$, where $p^ν$ is an odd prime power.

math.NT

Generalized Periodicity in Group Cohomology

Given a finite group $G$, we introduce "encoding pairs," which are a pair of $G$-modules $M$ and $M'$ equipped with a shifted natural isomorphism between the cohomological functors $H^\bullet(G,\mathrm{Hom}_\mathbb Z(M,-))$ and $H^\bullet(G,\mathrm{Hom}_\mathbb Z(M',-))$. Studying these encoding pairs generalizes the theory of periodic cohomology for finite groups, allowing us to generalize the cohomological input of a theorem due to Swan that roughly says that a finite group with periodic cohomology acts feely on some sphere.

math.GR

Prime Sums

We study the properties of certain graphs involving the sums of primes. Their structure largely turns out to relate to the distribution of prime gaps and can be roughly seen in Cramér's model as well. We also discuss generalizations to the Gaussian integers.

math.NT