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The complementary form loses positivity beyond the unitary interval

Statement refuted

Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). For every real ν≥1, the normalized spherical invariant form Bν on the full even K-finite principal-series module I0,νK is positive definite.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, the spherical compact-picture principal series and its normalized invariant form, and the allowed even K-types fn(kθ)=einθ.

[F1]

In spherical parity a0(ν)=1 and (1+ν)a2(ν)=(1−ν)a0(ν) whenever the quotient is regular; f0,f2 are distinct nonzero K-type vectors (K-type eigenvalues of A(nu): recurrence, closed form and nonvanishing, K-type decomposition of the SL2(R) principal series).

[F2]

For every real ν except negative odd integers, Bν is a finite continuous G-invariant form with Fourier weights a0=1 and a±2j=∏l=1j(2l−1−ν)/(2l−1+ν). At ν=1, every nonzero even weight vanishes (Unitarity of the complementary series).

[A1]

AC is declared by the principal-series and invariant-form constructions and supplies the normalized Haar setup; the two coefficient evaluations here make no further choice (The Axiom of Choice).

Counterexample

Use the normalized spherical form from [F2]; the parameter ν=3 is regular and the endpoint ν=1 gives a separate degeneracy witness.

1.1F1F2A1algebra

At ν=3, the normalized weights are finite. By [F1], a0(3)=1 and 4a2(3)=−2a0(3), so a2(3)=−1/2. Thus B3(f0,f0)=1>0 and B3(f2,f2)=−1/2<0: this regular invariant form is indefinite and refutes positive definiteness. The parameter 3 is a reducibility point, but regularity of the normalized form does not require irreducibility.

2.1F2A1step 1.1algebra∎

At ν=1, [F2] gives a0=1 and a2=0. Hence B1(f0,f0)=1, while B1(f2,h)=0 for every smooth h by the Fourier-diagonal formula; f2≠0, so the endpoint form is nonzero and degenerate. This also contradicts the refuted claim at its boundary and confirms that the positive-definite range ∣ν∣<1 is strict.

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