Abstract

Let F be a non-Archimedean local field. This paper studies homological properties of irreducible smooth representations restricted from {mathrm {GL}}_{n+1}(F) to {mathrm {GL}}_n(F). A main result shows that each Bernstein component of an irreducible smooth representation of {mathrm {GL}}_{n+1}(F) restricted to {mathrm {GL}}_n(F) is indecomposable. We also classify all irreducible representations which are projective when restricting from {mathrm {GL}}_{n+1}(F) to {mathrm {GL}}_n(F). A main tool of our study is a notion of left and right derivatives, extending some previous work joint with Gordan Savin. As a by-product, we also determine the branching law in the opposite direction.

Highlights

  • 1.1 Let F be a non-Archimedean local field

  • The Hecke algebra realization in [13,15] of the projective representations in Theorem 1.1 immediately implies that each Bernstein component of those restricted representation is indecomposable

  • Definition 4.1 The affine Hecke algebra Hl(q) of type A is an associative algebra over C generated by θ1, . . . , θl and Tw (w ∈ Sl) satisfying the relations: (1) θi θ j = θ j θi ; (2) Tsk θk − θk+1Tsk = (q − 1)θk, where q is a certain prime power and sk is the transposition between the numbers k and k + 1; (3) Tsk θi = θi Tsk, where i = k, k + 1 (4) (Tsk − q)(Tsk + 1) = 0; (5) Tsk Tsk+1 Tsk = Tsk+1 Tsk Tsk+1

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Summary

Introduction

1.1 Let F be a non-Archimedean local field. Let Gn = GLn(F). It is clear that an irreducible representation (except one-dimensional ones) restricted from Gn+1 to Gn cannot be indecomposable as it has more than one non-zero Bernstein components. The Hecke algebra realization in [13,15] of the projective representations in Theorem 1.1 immediately implies that each Bernstein component of those restricted representation is indecomposable. This is a motivation of our study in general case, and precisely we prove: Theorem 1.3 (=Theorem 6.1) Let π be an irreducible representation of Gn+1. In [12], we study some special situations of the parabolic induction that one can obtain certain indecomposability-preserving results, which have applications to the local nontempered Gan–Gross–Prasad conjectures [18]

Organization of the paper
Notations
Derivatives and Bernstein–Zelevinsky inductions
On computing derivatives
Subrepresentation of a standard representation
Derivatives of generic representations
Projectivity criteria
Classification
Affine Hecke algebras
Jacquet functors on Gelfand–Graev representations
Inertial equivalence classes
Bernstein center
Intersection properties of Bernstein–Zelevinsky layers
Strong indecomposability
Indecomposability of restriction
Non-zero Bernstein components
Indecomposability of Zelevinsky induced modules
Asymmetric property of left and right derivatives
Union–intersection operation
Notations for multisegments
Branching law in opposite direction
Preserving indecomposability of Bernstein–Zelevinsky induction
Two lemmas
Speh representation approximation
10 Appendix
Full Text
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