Fourier coefficients of cusp forms of half-integral weight
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Citations
Equidistribution of signs for modular eigenforms of half integral weight
Sign changes of Fourier coefficients of half-integral weight cusp forms
Equidistribution of Signs for Modular Eigenforms of Half Integral Weight
On conjectures of Sato-Tate and Bruinier-Kohnen
On conjectures of Sato–Tate and Bruinier–Kohnen
References
Analytic Number Theory
On Modular Forms of Half Integral Weight
Modular Forms of Half Integral Weight
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (11)
Q2. What is the simplest form of a primitive form?
The primitive forms give rise to a special basis for Sκ(L, ψ), and above all, their associated L-functions satisfy a functional equation and admit an Euler product factorization.
Q3. What is the condition of a Hecke eigenform?
Suppose that f ∈ S∗k+1/2(N,χ) is a Hecke eigenform and t > 1 is a squarefree integer such that af(t) 6= 0. Assume that its Shimura lift is not of CM type.
Q4. What is the general case of a primitive form?
More generally a primitive form f corresponds uniquely to an irreducible unitary cuspidal representation π of GL2(AQ) (whose∞-component π∞ is a discrete series), and they have the same L-functions, i.e. L(s, f) = L(s, π), up to normalization by a scalar.
Q5. What is the main reason for the study of the analogous sign-change problems?
In light of the theory of half integral weight forms in Shimura [23], Waldspurger [24], KohnenZagier [16] and Kohnen [11, 12], etc, the half integral weight forms are closely related to integral weight cusp forms and hence it is naturally important to study the analogous sign-change problems.
Q6. What is the support for the work described in this paper?
The work described in this paper was fully supported by a grant from the PROCORE-France/Hong Kong Joint Research Scheme sponsored by the Research Grants Council of Hong Kong and the Consulate General of France in Hong Kong (F-HK36/07T), and by the General Research Fund (HKU702308P).
Q7. what is the case for a zero density of primes p?
Kf for af (p) = λf (p)pk−1/2, whence their assertion follows by the fact [Q(√p1, . . . , √ pt) : Q] = 2t for distinct primes p1, . . . , pt.For other values α ∈ (−2, 2), the Sato-Tate conjecture suggests that λf (p) = α holds only for a zero density of primes p.
Q8. what is the condition of a Hecke eigenform f?
Remark 1. A Hecke eigenform f is of CM type if there exists a non-trivial Dirichlet character ϕ such that λf (p) = ϕ(p)λf (p) for all primes p in a set of primes of density 1 (see [22, Section 7.2]).
Q9. What is the formula for the function n6xF?
Then by [8, Theorem 5.13], the authors have the formula ∑n6xΛF (n) = rx+OF ( xe−c ′ F √ log x ) (2.6)where r denotes the order of the possible pole of L(s, F ) at s = 1, and c′F > 0 is a constant whose value depends on F .
Q10. Why is af(t)af(tp2) not of CM type?
It is because according to the proof of the Corollary of Theorem A in [21], p.30, a primitive form g ∈ Snewk (N ′, χ0) whose level N ′ is squarefree and nebentypus χ0 is trivial is not of CM type.
Q11. what is the nth coefficient of ft?
Applying the Möbius inversion formula to (1.2), the authors derive that(2.9) af(tn 2) = ∑ d|n µ(d)χt,N(d)d k−1aft ( n d ) ,where µ(d) is the Möbius function and aft(n) is the n-th coefficient of ft.