Prime decomposition of diagonal Hecke operators #
The p-adic decomposition of the diagonal Hecke operators: every T(a₁,...,aₙ) with
entrywise nonzero a splits off its p-power part,
T(a) = T(p-part) · T(p-free part), by the coprime product theorem. Nonvanishing is what is
required throughout — it is all Nat.factorization and ordCompl ask for, and it is exactly
what keeps natDiagGL off its junk value, which it takes on a tuple with a zero entry.
The p-power operators whose exponent vector is monotone generate the p-local Hecke
subring R_p (Shimura's R_p). For 1 < p, monotonicity is exactly what makes the exponent
vector a divisibility chain, hence a canonical diagonal. p itself is left unrestricted, so
the definition carries no hypothesis, and the two degenerate values fail that reading in
opposite ways: at p = 0 a positive exponent gives 0 ^ e i = 0, so the generator is
natDiagGL's junk value rather than a coset, while at p = 1 every exponent vector gives the
constant-one chain, so monotonicity is not necessary. In practice p is prime.
Ported from the AINTLIB LeanModularForms project
(LeanModularForms/HeckeRIngs/GLn/PrimeDecomposition.lean,
Chris Birkbeck).
Main definitions #
HeckeRing.GLn.primePowDiag: thep-power diagonali ↦ p ^ e i.HeckeRing.GLn.diagFactorizationAt: the entrywisep-adic valuation of a diagonal — the fullNat.factorizationevaluated at the single primepin each coordinate, hence theAtsuffix; it is aFin n → ℕ, not a finitely supported factorization.HeckeRing.GLn.diagOrdCompl: the entrywisep-free part of a diagonal, i.e.ordCompl[p]applied in each coordinate.HeckeRing.GLn.pLocalSubring: thep-local Hecke subringR_p.
Main results #
HeckeRing.GLn.diagElem_eq_primePowDiag_mul_diagOrdCompl:T(a) = T(p-part) · T(p-free part).
References #
The p-power diagonal: entries are p ^ e i.
Equations
- HeckeRing.GLn.primePowDiag n p e i = p ^ e i
Instances For
Defining equation for the sealed definition primePowDiag.
The p-power diagonal turns a sum of exponent vectors into the entrywise product.
Monotone exponents give a divisibility chain of p-power diagonals.
The entrywise p-adic valuation of a diagonal.
Equations
- HeckeRing.GLn.diagFactorizationAt n p a i = (a i).factorization p
Instances For
Defining equation for the sealed diagFactorizationAt.
The p-component of a divisibility chain is monotone.
The entrywise p-free part of a diagonal: a i ↦ a i / p ^ (v_p (a i)).
Equations
- HeckeRing.GLn.diagOrdCompl n p a i = a i / p ^ (a i).factorization p
Instances For
Defining equation for the sealed diagOrdCompl.
The p-free part preserves divisibility chains.
The pointwise product of the p-part and the p-free part recovers the diagonal.
The p-part and p-free-part determinants are coprime.
Binary prime splitting (Shimura, §3.2): every diagonal Hecke operator with entrywise
nonzero entries factors into its p-power component and its p-free component, for any
prime p. The hypothesis is essential, not cosmetic: on a tuple with a zero entry natDiagGL
takes its junk value and the two factors need not multiply back to T(a). Callers holding
positivity discharge it with .ne'.
The p-local Hecke subring R_p: generated by the diagonal Hecke operators
T(p^e₁,...,p^eₙ) whose exponent vector e is monotone (Shimura's R_p). Monotonicity
is part of the generating set, not an afterthought: for 1 < p it is exactly the condition
making the entries a divisibility chain, so each generator names a canonical double coset.
p is unrestricted, so no hypothesis is needed to form the subring, but that
canonical-double-coset reading needs 1 < p (in practice p prime). At p = 0 a positive
exponent gives a zero entry, so the generator is natDiagGL's junk value rather than a
diagonal coset; at p = 1 every exponent vector gives the constant-one chain, so monotonicity
is not necessary.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Defining equation for the sealed definition pLocalSubring.
A diagonal Hecke operator with p-power entries lies in R_p, provided its exponent
vector is monotone — that is the generating set of pLocalSubring.
The universal property of R_p: a subring contains R_p exactly when it contains
every monotone p-power generator. This is the elimination form — pLocalSubring is a
Subring.closure, so proving a map or an inclusion out of it should go through this rather
than unfolding the closure and manipulating the generating set by hand.