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Failure in the name of Roberts
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The Arthur trace formula and its variations provide general results for reductive groups, however to the extent of my knowledge only few specific instances of the formula have been really worked out in details, i.e. with precise decomposition of the spectrum, as for $\mathrm{GL}(n)$.

Is there such a formula for $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ or instances of use of the general trace formula in that setting? Or should I rather come back to the classification of representations of $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ (perhaps as in RobertRoberts and Schmidt)?

Thanks for any idea!

The Arthur trace formula and its variations provide general results for reductive groups, however to the extent of my knowledge only few specific instances of the formula have been really worked out in details, i.e. with precise decomposition of the spectrum, as for $\mathrm{GL}(n)$.

Is there such a formula for $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ or instances of use of the general trace formula in that setting? Or should I rather come back to the classification of representations of $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ (perhaps as in Robert and Schmidt)?

Thanks for any idea!

The Arthur trace formula and its variations provide general results for reductive groups, however to the extent of my knowledge only few specific instances of the formula have been really worked out in details, i.e. with precise decomposition of the spectrum, as for $\mathrm{GL}(n)$.

Is there such a formula for $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ or instances of use of the general trace formula in that setting? Or should I rather come back to the classification of representations of $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ (perhaps as in Roberts and Schmidt)?

Thanks for any idea!

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A trace formula for $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$

The Arthur trace formula and its variations provide general results for reductive groups, however to the extent of my knowledge only few specific instances of the formula have been really worked out in details, i.e. with precise decomposition of the spectrum, as for $\mathrm{GL}(n)$.

Is there such a formula for $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ or instances of use of the general trace formula in that setting? Or should I rather come back to the classification of representations of $\mathrm{GSp(4)}$ (perhaps as in Robert and Schmidt)?

Thanks for any idea!