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Marc Palm
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The answer is no. Consider G=Gl(n). We have $L(s,\pi)=L(s-s',\pi\otimes|det|^{s'})$. The absolute value is the adelic norm. In general,eg in Tate's thesis, the parameter s is sometimes avoided for this reason.

So your conjecture violates GRH. For n=1 and $\pi$ trivial over the rational numbers gives you a concrete counter example, because there exist zeros on the critical line.

The answer is no. Consider G=Gl(n). We have $L(s,\pi)=L(s-s',\pi\otimes|det|^{s'})$. The absolute value is the adelic norm. In general,eg in Tate's thesis, the parameter s is sometimes avoided.

The answer is no. Consider G=Gl(n). We have $L(s,\pi)=L(s-s',\pi\otimes|det|^{s'})$. The absolute value is the adelic norm. In general,eg in Tate's thesis, the parameter s is sometimes avoided for this reason.

So your conjecture violates GRH. For n=1 and $\pi$ trivial over the rational numbers gives you a concrete counter example, because there exist zeros on the critical line.

Source Link
Marc Palm
  • 11.2k
  • 2
  • 35
  • 92

The answer is no. Consider G=Gl(n). We have $L(s,\pi)=L(s-s',\pi\otimes|det|^{s'})$. The absolute value is the adelic norm. In general,eg in Tate's thesis, the parameter s is sometimes avoided.