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Added \operatorname to GL and added $$ to the title. REEDIT: Removed formula from title because of MO guidelines.
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The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$$Z\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation theory of $GL_2(F)$$\operatorname{GL}_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$$\operatorname{GL}_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representations of $GL(2,o)$$\operatorname{GL}(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$$\operatorname{GL}(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$$\operatorname{GL}(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$$\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N)$\operatorname{GL}(N)$ via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$$\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$$\operatorname{GL}(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$$\operatorname{GL}(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$$\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$$\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$$\operatorname{PGL}_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$$\operatorname{PGL}_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$$\operatorname{PGL}_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$$\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$?

The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation theory of $GL_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representations of $GL(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N) via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$?

The cuspidal representations of $\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation theory of $\operatorname{GL}_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $\operatorname{GL}_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representations of $\operatorname{GL}(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $\operatorname{GL}(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $\operatorname{GL}(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of $\operatorname{GL}(N)$ via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $\operatorname{GL}(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $\operatorname{GL}(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $\operatorname{GL}(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$\operatorname{PGL}_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $\operatorname{PGL}_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $\operatorname{PGL}_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $\operatorname{GL}_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $\operatorname{GL}_n(F)$?

added 8 characters in body; edited title
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Marc Palm
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Representation Representations of GL(2, Q_p) viaand GL(2, Z_p)

The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation theory of $GL_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representationrepresentations of $GL(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N) via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$?

Representation of GL(2, Q_p) via GL(2, Z_p)

The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation of $GL_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representation of $GL(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N) via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$?

Representations of GL(2, Q_p) and GL(2, Z_p)

The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation theory of $GL_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representations of $GL(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N) via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$?

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

Representation of GL(2, Q_p) via GL(2, Z_p)

The cuspidal representations of $GL_n(F)$ a non archimedean field $F$ with ring of integers $o$ can be classified by inducing irreducible representation from $Z GL_n(o)$.

The general question:

How does the representation of $GL_2(F)$ and the representation theory of $GL_2(o)$ affect each other?

Uri Onn has shown that the irreducible representation of $GL(2,o)$ will depend only upon the residue characteristic.

Does the representation theory of $GL_n(F)$ only depend upon the residue characteristic? Is there a connection to the reduction steps from local field of characteristic zero to fields of characteristic $p$ (e.g. as in the context of the Fundamental lemma)?

In Stasinki "Smooth Representations of $GL(2,o)$" the representations are partionated in to similarity classes of $2 \times 2$ matrices over the residue field (pg.4419) via applying Clifford theory.

What irreducible representations in Stasinski are important for describing the cuspidal representation of $GL(2, F)$?

A little more general, I know that the irreducible dual of $GL_n(o)$ is far from being classified, so to what extent is the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ described in Bushnell-Kutzo "The admissible dual of GL(N) via compact open subgroups".

Is the classification of the irreducible dual of $GL(n,F)$ known only modulo the representation theory $GL(n, o)$ or do we know all the representations of $GL(n,o)$ needed for the dual of $GL(n,F)$?

If the description of the dual of $GL(n,F)$ is possible independently of the dual of $GL_n(o)$, there is a natural last question in the context of Silberger "$PGL_2$ over the $p$ adics", where he classifies the irreducibe of $PGL_2(o)$ via the restricting the irreducible of $PGL_2(F)$.

Can we classify the representation of $GL_n(o)$ by restricting the irreducible representation of $GL_n(F)$?