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First K-types and ladder coefficients in I(epsilon, nu)
Example
Assume the Axiom of Choice (The Axiom of Choice). Tabulate the -types of and of and the values of the raising and lowering operators on them, and check that for the coefficient at the expected -type vanishes.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC, , , and the K-type decomposition and ladder operators.
is a K-type exactly for , and these are all K-types (K-type decomposition of the SL2(R) principal series).
and , with exactly when and exactly when (Derived action and raising/lowering formulas in the compact picture).
is the odd integers and is the even integers (The normalized principal series I(epsilon, nu)).
AC is inherited through the principal-series and ladder suppliers; this explicit tabulation uses no additional choice (The Axiom of Choice).
Verification
For the K-types in the requested range, the table is:
For , the only indices in with the required parity are ; for they are . Applying the three formulas in [F2] to these indices gives every entry of the table, and [F1] shows that the table omits no K-type in the requested range.
Let with ; occurs only for odd parity. At , [F2] gives and , since their coefficients are respectively and . At , it gives and , since both coefficients are zero. When , these parameter cases coincide and the table shows at . For the other exceptional values visible in the table, in even parity and in odd parity: the positive parameter zeros occur at and , respectively, and the negative parameter zeros occur at and . These are exactly the boundary arrows expected from the exceptional K-type strings; no parity class is identified with the other.
Remarks
Kerr's formula (2.6) gives the same raising and lowering coefficients in the right-translation basis used here. Etingof's §9.1 formulas (4)–(5) use an abstractly normalized weight basis, so they serve as a convention check rather than a literal coefficient-by-coefficient table source. The table above is computed directly from the local ladder formulas.
Depends on
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Matt Kerr, Notes on the Representation Theory of SL2(R) (CBMS workshop writeup) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Pavel Etingof, Representations of Lie Groups (MIT 18.757 lecture notes, Fall 2023) (standard reference, not scraped)