The upper-triangular Hecke slash sum under T-invariance #
The classical upper-triangular Hecke sum heckeSlashUpperTri k p f = ∑ b < p, f ∣[k] !![1, b; 0, p]
preserves invariance under the translation matrix T = !![1, 1; 0, 1].
Right multiplication of the representative !![1, b; 0, p] by T produces !![1, b + 1; 0, p].
For b < p - 1, this is the (b + 1)-st representative; for b = p - 1, it factors as
T · !![1, 0; 0, p]. When f is T-slash invariant (f ∣[k] T = f), the T factor on the
boundary term is absorbed, so slashing the whole sum by T cyclically permutes the summands via
finRotate p and recovers heckeSlashUpperTri k p f.
Pointwise on ℍ, f ∣[k] T = f is the 1-periodicity f(τ + 1) = f(τ), so the upper-triangular
sum sends 1-periodic functions to 1-periodic functions.
The same absorption proves a second statement about a T-invariant f: the sum commutes with the
slash by scaleRep d = diag(d, 1) for d coprime to p. The two slashes do not commute
termwise — diag(d, 1) · !![1, b; 0, p] is !![1, d b; 0, p] · diag(d, 1), whose upper entry
d b leaves the range b < p — but writing d b = q p + r puts the excess into a shift T ^ q,
which the invariance absorbs, and coprimality makes b ↦ r a permutation of Fin p, so the sum is
merely reindexed. This is the level-raising half of Tₚ ∘ V_d = V_d ∘ Tₚ
(HeckeSlash/Degeneracy.lean).
Main results #
HeckeRing.GL2.upperTriRep_mul_mapGL_T_of_lt: forb.val + 1 < p,upperTriRep p b * mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T = upperTriRep p ⟨b.val + 1, _⟩.HeckeRing.GL2.upperTriRep_last_mul_mapGL_T: forb.val + 1 = p,upperTriRep p b * mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T = mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T * upperTriRep p ⟨0, _⟩.HeckeRing.GL2.heckeSlashUpperTri_slash_T: iff ∣[k] mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T = f, thenheckeSlashUpperTri k p f ∣[k] mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T = heckeSlashUpperTri k p f.HeckeRing.GL2.heckeSlashUpperTri_shift_one: iff((1 : ℝ) +ᵥ τ) = f(τ)for allτ, thenheckeSlashUpperTri k p f ((1 : ℝ) +ᵥ τ) = heckeSlashUpperTri k p f τ.HeckeRing.GL2.heckeSlashUpperTri_slash_scaleRep_comm: iff ∣[k] mapGL ℚ ModularGroup.T = fanddis coprime top, thenheckeSlashUpperTri k p (f ∣[k] scaleRep d)equalsheckeSlashUpperTri k p f ∣[k] scaleRep d.
Provenance #
heckeSlashUpperTri_slash_scaleRep_comm and its helpers adapt the reindexing step of the
level-raising comparison in the AINTLIB
LeanModularForms project, file
LeanModularForms/HeckeRIngs/GL2/Newforms/LevelRaiseComm.lean, commit
2baa76f742bdb4fb8ee323fabba41203bd390e08, Apache-2.0, Chris Birkbeck, lines 66–190
(T_p_upper_mod, levelRaise_mul_T_p_upper and sum_reindex_mul_mod, feeding
heckeT_p_ut_levelRaise). No proof code is transcribed: that development sums over
Finset.range p by Finset.sum_nbij and assumes p prime, whereas the statement here indexes by
Fin p through an explicit Equiv, assumes only 0 < p with Nat.Coprime d p, and is about a
bare function rather than a cusp form. Its consumer, and the provenance note for the level-raising
theorem itself, is HeckeSlash/Degeneracy.lean.
References #
For b.val + 1 < p, right multiplication of upperTriRep p b by T shifts the offset
to b + 1.
For the last representative b.val + 1 = p, right multiplication by T factors as
T · upperTriRep p 0.
The upper-triangular Hecke slash sum preserves T-invariance.
Pointwise 1-periodicity: heckeSlashUpperTri preserves translation invariance
f((1 : ℝ) +ᵥ τ) = f(τ).
The sum against diag(d, 1) #
The commutation of scaleRep d = diag(d, 1) past an upper-triangular representative.
Both sides are !![d, d b; 0, p]: on the right, d b = q p + r is split so that the
representative index r is again in range, at the cost of the shift T ^ q.
The upper-triangular slash sum commutes with the slash by scaleRep d = diag(d, 1), for
d coprime to p and any T-invariant function. This is the level-raising half of
heckeTCuspNat_levelRaise, stated before the normalising scalar of V_d is introduced.
Invariance under T alone is all the reindexing consumes: the shift it produces is T ^ q for
the quotient q of d b by p, and those powers are derived from hT inside the proof, so no
level and no explicit power enters the statement. A form invariant under a congruence subgroup
containing T — every Γ₁(M) — meets the hypothesis; HeckeSlash/Degeneracy.lean is the
consumer.