Euler products of full Hecke eigenforms and newforms #
The Fourier coefficients of a normalized full Hecke eigenform are multiplicative at coprime
indices and obey the quadratic Hecke recurrence at every prime. These are precisely the
hypotheses of TauCeti.LSeries.LSeries_eulerProduct_tprod_of_recurrence. The character is
extended by zero at primes dividing the level, so the quadratic Euler factor becomes linear
there.
This gives the Euler product for the coefficient L-series and, through the width-one
normalization, for Mathlib's ModularForm.L. The full eigenform structure of a newform,
including its bad-prime eigenrelations, gives the newform Euler product.
References #
- F. Diamond and J. Shurman, A First Course in Modular Forms, Proposition 5.8.5 and §5.9.
- C. Birkbeck and the LeanModularForms contributors, AINTLIB,
projects/LeanModularForms/LeanModularForms/Modularforms/LFunctionEuler.lean, revision112d12d95(Apache 2.0 license).
The quadratic Euler factors of a normalized full Hecke eigenform have product equal to
its coefficient L-series on Re s > k/2 + 1. The zero-extended character makes the factors
linear at bad primes.
Euler product of a normalized full Hecke eigenform, as a tprod equality on
Re s > k/2 + 1.
Finite products of the quadratic Euler factors converge to the coefficient L-series.
The Euler product in Mathlib's ModularForm.L normalization. At level Γ₁(N) the
width at infinity is one, so its Dirichlet series is the coefficient L-series above.
The quadratic Euler factors have product equal to Mathlib's ModularForm.L for a
normalized full Hecke eigenform.
Finite products of the quadratic Euler factors converge to Mathlib's ModularForm.L.
The Euler factors of a newform have product equal to its coefficient L-series on
Re s > k/2 + 1. The character is zero-extended at primes dividing the level.
The coefficient L-series of a newform equals its Euler product on Re s > k/2 + 1.
Finite Euler products converge to the coefficient L-series of a newform.
The Euler factors of a newform have product equal to Mathlib's ModularForm.L.
The L-function of a newform equals its Euler product on Re s > k/2 + 1.
Finite Euler products converge to Mathlib's ModularForm.L for a newform.