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Linear representations of algebras and groups, Lie theory, associative algebras, multilinear algebra.

7 votes
Accepted

Explicit computations of small Deligne-Lusztig varieties (e.g. Drinfeld curve)

I found Teruyoshi Yoshida's exposition of the subject very helpful: http://www.dpmms.cam.ac.uk/~ty245/Yoshida_2003_introDL.pdf As JT commented, the curve you wrote down is really the Deligne-Lusztig …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar
7 votes

SL(2,Z/N)-decomposition of space of cusp forms for Gamma(N)

As usual, once I spot a question on here I have anything useful to say about, somebody has already answered it. I can sum up that part of my thesis this way: let M be the induced representation of …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar
3 votes

p-adic representations of a quaternion algebra over a local field

If $E$ is an algebraic closure of $F$, then $D\otimes_F E\simeq M_2(E)$. (In fact this is also true if $E$ is taken to be, say, the unramified quadratic extension field of $F$.) We get an algebraic …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar
12 votes
1 answer
766 views

A family of hypersurfaces with many points

This question is a sequel to an earlier question, which asked about the zeta function of a certain affine variety over a finite field $k$. The unusual thing about this variety is that it had the maxi …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar
11 votes
Accepted

Geometric construction of depth zero local Langlands correspondence

Yoshida considers the Lubin-Tate tower in his geometric realization of the depth zero supercuspidals for $GL(n)$. For unitary groups, I'm sure that the answer to your question will be found in a simi …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar
20 votes
Accepted

"Purely local" proof of local Langlands

The short answer to the question is that all currently known proofs of the local Langlands correspondence (and I'm just referring to GL(n) here) are "global" in the sense that they involve embedding t …
Jared Weinstein's user avatar