Abstract

This article concerns the study of a new invariant bilinear form $\mathcal B$ on the space of automorphic forms of a split reductive group $G$ over a function field. We define $\mathcal B$ using the asymptotics maps from Bezrukavnikov-Kazhdan and Sakellaridis-Venkatesh, which involve the geometry of the wonderful compactification of $G$. We show that $\mathcal B$ is naturally related to miraculous duality in the geometric Langlands program through the functions-sheaves dictionary. In the proof, we highlight the connection between the classical non-Archimedean Gindikin-Karpelevich formula and certain factorization algebras acting on geometric Eisenstein series. We then give another definition of $\mathcal B$ using the constant term operator and the inverse of the standard intertwining operator. The form $\mathcal B$ defines an invertible operator $L$ from the space of compactly supported automorphic forms to a new space of "pseudo-compactly" supported automorphic forms. We give a formula for $L^{-1}$ in terms of pseudo-Eisenstein series and constant term operators which suggests that $L^{-1}$ is an analog of the Aubert-Zelevinsky involution.

Highlights

  • 1.1.1 MotivationLet G be a connected reductive group over a perfect field k

  • If P − is a parabolic subgroup opposite to P, G/U is closely related to the more symmetrically defined variety XP = (G/U × G/U −)/(P ∩ P −), which is quasi-affine. This variety XP is called a boundary degeneration of G in [60], and it is a central object in the geometric proof of Bernstein’s Second Adjointness Theorem in the theory of p-adic groups given in [10]. We note that this proof and the space XP are closely related to the study of geometric constant term functors in [24]

  • We show in §1.3.2 that this monoid may be realized as a retract of G/U, the spectrum of regular functions on the quasi-affine variety G/U

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Summary

Motivation

Our interest in the operator R originates from the classical theory of automorphic forms. Let B denote the subgroup of upper triangular matrices. The global intertwining operator plays an important role in the theory of Eisenstein series and their constant terms [16, §3.7]. The results of this chapter are used to prove invertibility of the global intertwining operator in [27]. This in turn gives explicit formulas for the bilinear form B defined in Chapter 2 in the case G = SL(2) over any global field. The Radon transform has been studied extensively by analysts ([33], [39], [40]) over slightly different function spaces

Contents
Conventions
Recollections on normal reductive monoids
Renner cones
The monoid Tsub
The monoid M
The monoid associated to a parabolic subgroup
The Renner cone of M
Tannakian description of M
Relation to boundary degenerations
Boundary degenerations
Relation to Vinberg’s semigroup
The goal of this chapter
Motivation from geometric Langlands
Analog of the Aubert–Zelevinsky involution
Structure of the chapter
Local intertwining operators and asymptotics
Bounded sets
Combinatorial setup
Intertwining operator
Local asymptotics map
Invertibility of RP
Formulas on K-invariants
Intertwining operator on K-invariants
Satake isomorphism
Gindikin–Karpelevich formula
Langlands’ reformulation
Asymptotics on K-invariants
The bilinear form B
Definition of B
Definition of BP
Restriction of BP to AKc
Geometric interpretation
Global intertwining operators
The Harder–Narasimhan–Shatz stratification
The constant term operator
A formula for BP in terms of RP
The operator L and its inverse
Constant term revisited
Eisenstein operator
Intertwining operators revisited
The space Aps-c of “pseudo-compactly” supported functions
Some notation
Subject of this chapter
The norm on F n
Radon transform
F non-Archimedean
K-finite functions
Fourier transform
Relation between Radon and Fourier transforms
Comparison with Cernov’s Radon inversion formula
F real
Spherical harmonics
Radon inversion formula
A formula for R in terms of convolution
Relation to Fourier transform
The non-K-finite situation
F complex
Decomposing C into K-isotypes
Relation to the Fourier transform
Substacks of the Hecke stack
Definition of H M
Affine Grassmannians
Slope comparisons
Convolution products
Remarks on G
Geometric Satake
Factorization algebras
Cocommutative factorization algebras
Commutative factorization algebras
Eisenstein series
Geometric proof
The Drinfeld–Lafforgue–Vinberg compactification
The Deconcini–Procesi–Vinberg semigroup
The stack VinBunG
The Tadj-action on VinBunG
Fiber bundles
Defect stratification
The function b
Compactifications of the diagonal morphism of BunG
A.3.10 Reduction to the Hecke stack
A.3.11 Local models

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