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Dirichlet series of two variables, real analytic Jacobi–Eisenstein series of matrix index, and Katok–Sarnak type result

  • Yoshinori Mizuno EMAIL logo
Published/Copyright: July 12, 2018

Abstract

We study a real analytic Jacobi–Eisenstein series of matrix index and deduce several arithmetically interesting properties. In particular, we prove the followings: (a) Its Fourier coefficients are proportional to the average values of the Eisenstein series on higher-dimensional hyperbolic space. (b) The associated Dirichlet series of two variables coincides with those of Siegel, Shintani, Peter and Ueno. This makes it possible to investigate the Dirichlet series by means of techniques from modular form.

MSC 2010: 11F50; 11F37; 11F30

Dedicated to Professor Fumihiro Sato on the occasion of his 70th birthday



Communicated by Jan Bruinier


Award Identifier / Grant number: 25800021

Award Identifier / Grant number: 17K05175

Funding statement: This work is supported by JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) 25800021 and JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C) 17K05175.

A Appendix

A.1 The upper-half space Um, the hyperboloid Hm, and the unit ball Bm

We summarize from [31] the various models of hyperbolic manifolds and measures on each realizations. Put I1,m+1:=diag(1,-Im+1), where Im is the identity matrix of size m. Denote by Em the m-dimensional Euclidean space, Sm:={x=(x1,,xm+1)𝐑m+1;x12++xm+12=1} is the unit m sphere (cf. [31, p. 35]), and denote by Um the upper-half space (cf. [31, p. 116])

Um:={x=(x1,x2,,xm)Em;xm>0}.

The volume element dvUm and the line element dsUm on Um are defined by (cf. [31, Theorems 4.6.6–4.6.7, pp. 133–134])

dvUm:=dx1dxmxmm,dsUm2:=dx12++dxm2xm2.

Let π:EmSm{em+1:=(0,,0,1)} be the stereographic projection. By [31, p. 107],

x:=(x1,,xm)Emπ(x):=(2x11+|x|2,,2xm1+|x|2,|x|2-11+|x|2,)Sm.

This π is a bijection from Em onto Sm{em+1}. We put |x|2:=x12++xm2.

For β>0, put

Hm(β):={x=(x1,,xm+1)𝐑m+1;x1>0,x12-x22--xm+12=β},
Km(β):={x=(x1,,xm+1)𝐑m+1;x12-x22--xm+12=-β}.

It is known that Hm(β)O+(1,m)/diag(1,SO(m)), Km(β)O+(1,m)/diag(O+(1,m-1),1) as homogeneous spaces. Here O+(1,m):={MSLm+1(𝐑);I1,m[M]=I1,m,(M)111} and (M)11 is the (1,1)-component of M. Let Hm=Hm(1) be the hyperboloid model of hyperbolic m space (cf. [31, p. 61]). A discrete group of isometries of Hm has a locally finite fundamental domain (cf. [31, p. 246]). Suppose that m2. We have the geodesic polar coordinate of Hm given by (cf. [31, p. 77])

xt=(x1x2x3x4xmxm+1)=(coshη1sinhη1cosη2sinhη1sinη2cosη3sinhη1sinη2sinη3cosη4sinhη1sinη2sinηm-1cosηmsinhη1sinη2sinηm-1sinηm),

where 0η1<+, 0ηjπ (j=2,3,,m-1), 0ηm2π. The volume element dvHm and the line element dsHm on Hm are defined by (cf. the proof of [31, Theorem 3.4.1, p. 78])

dsHm2:=-dx12+dx22++dxm+12,
dvHm:=dx2dxm+1x1=sinhm-1η1sinm-2η2sinηm-1dη1dηm.

Denote by Bm the m-dimensional unit ball defined by (cf. [31, p. 119])

Bm:={x=(x1,,xm)Em;|x|<1}.

The volume element dvBm and the line element dsBm on Bm are given by (cf. [31, Theorems 4.5.5–4.5.6, pp. 128–129])

dvBm:=2mdx1dxm(1-|x|2)m,dsBm2:=4dx12++dxm2(1-|x|2)2.

We have the bijection ζ:BmHm defined by (cf. [31, p. 122])

x=(x1,,xm)Bmζ(x):=(1+|x|21-|x|2,2xm1-|x|2,,2x11-|x|2)Hm,
y=(ym+1,,y1)Hmζ-1(y):=(y11+ym+1,,ym1+ym+1)Bm.

We also define the map π~ by changing the sign of the last component of the map π by

x:=(x1,,xm)Bmπ~(x):=(2x11+|x|2,,2xm1+|x|2,1-|x|21+|x|2)Sm.

For yHm with the geodesic polar coordinate, x=ζ-1(y)Bm has the form

xt=(x1x2xm-1xm)=(tanh(η1/2)sinη2sinηm-1sinηmtanh(η1/2)sinη2sinηm-1cosηmtanh(η1/2)sinη2cosη3tanh(η1/2)cosη2)Bm.

If we apply the map π~ to this x=ζ-1(y)Bm, the result is

(π~ζ-1(y))t=(π~(x))t=(tanhη1sinη2sinηm-1sinηmtanhη1sinη2sinηm-1cosηmtanhη1sinη2cosη3tanhη1cosη21/coshη1)Sm.

A.2 Evaluation of a determinant

To deduce (5.3), it is sufficient to prove the following lemma.

Lemma A.1.

For any natural number n and variables xi (1im) and x, put

An(x1,x2,,xn;x):=det(xixj+δi,jx)1i,jn.

Then one has

An(x1,x2,,xn;x)=xn+(i=1nxi2)xn-1.

Proof.

We use induction on n. The case n=1 is trivial. Suppose that the statement holds true for the case n-1. It is easy to see that

xAn(x1,x2,,xn;x)=l=1nAn-1(x1,,xl-1,xlˇ,xl+1,xn;x).

Here xlˇ indicates that xl is omitted. By the induction hypothesis, we have

xAn(x1,x2,,xn;x)=nxn-1+(n-1)(i=1nxi2)xn-2.

In view of An(x1,x2,,xn;0)=0, one concludes

An(x1,x2,,xn;x)=xn+(i=1nxi2)xn-1.

This proves the case n as desired. ∎

Applying this Lemma to n=m, xi=yi (1im) and x=y2, with y2+i=1myi2=α2, we get

det(yiyj+δi,jy2)1i,jm=y2m+(i=1myi2)y2m-2=(y2+i=1myi2)y2m-2=α2y2m-2.

This implies (5.3).

Acknowledgements

The author would like to thank Prof. A. Ichino and Prof. T. Ikeda for suggestions from adelic setting point of view and to Prof. O. Richter for answering a question about his paper. The author would like to thank the referee for detailed reading of this manuscript and for suggesting improvements about the presentation of this paper. The author would like to thank Prof. F. Sato and Prof. K. Sugiyama for useful discussion about this topic.

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Received: 2017-06-10
Revised: 2018-04-09
Published Online: 2018-07-12
Published in Print: 2018-11-01

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