Local calculus and equivariance of mixed-period test functions
ProvedMTT.Cohomology.mixed_period_test_functions_local_equivariantcohomologycomplex-analysismodular-forms
For the two canonical scalar contractions built from a mixed-period primitive and a cusp form , both functions are on the upper half-plane and transform with antiholomorphic weight under . Their derivatives are respectively the period density and minus the conjugate of the period density. This packages the finite-dimensional contraction algebra and coefficientwise Wirtinger differentiation.
Preamble
import Definitions.Def_MTT_PeriodPairing import Mathlib.NumberTheory.ModularForms.Bounds set_option autoImplicit false noncomputable section open UpperHalfPlane MeasureTheory open scoped MatrixGroups Modular ComplexConjugate open MTT.Cohomology
Formal statement
theorem MTT.Cohomology.mixed_period_test_functions_local_equivariant
{N k : ℕ} (hk : 2 ≤ k)
(g v q : CuspForm (MTT.GammaOne N) (k : ℤ))
(U : ℂ → Binary ℂ) (hU : IsMixedPeriodPrimitive g v U) :
let A₁ : ℂ → ℂ := fun z =>
periodContraction (k - 2) (U z)
(conj ((↑ₕ(fun τ : ℍ ↦ q τ)) z) • periodPower (k - 2) (conj z))
let A₂ : ℂ → ℂ := fun z => conj <|
periodContraction (k - 2)
(((↑ₕ(fun τ : ℍ ↦ q τ)) z) • periodPower (k - 2) z) (U z)
ContDiffOn ℝ 1 A₁ upperHalfPlaneSet ∧
(∀ γ ∈ CongruenceSubgroup.Gamma1 N, ∀ τ : ℍ,
A₁ ((γ • τ : ℍ) : ℂ) =
(starRingEnd ℂ (denom γ τ)) ^ 2 * A₁ τ) ∧
(∀ z : ℍ,
(1 / 2 : ℂ) *
(fderiv ℝ A₁ z 1 - Complex.I * fderiv ℝ A₁ z Complex.I) =
periodContraction (k - 2)
(g z • periodPower (k - 2) (z : ℂ))
(conj (q z) • periodPower (k - 2) (conj (z : ℂ)))) ∧
ContDiffOn ℝ 1 A₂ upperHalfPlaneSet ∧
(∀ γ ∈ CongruenceSubgroup.Gamma1 N, ∀ τ : ℍ,
A₂ ((γ • τ : ℍ) : ℂ) =
(starRingEnd ℂ (denom γ τ)) ^ 2 * A₂ τ) ∧
(∀ z : ℍ,
(1 / 2 : ℂ) *
(fderiv ℝ A₂ z 1 - Complex.I * fderiv ℝ A₂ z Complex.I) =
-conj (periodContraction (k - 2)
(q z • periodPower (k - 2) (z : ℂ))
(conj (v z) • periodPower (k - 2) (conj (z : ℂ))))) := by sorrySource
Classical mixed Eichler--Shimura period pairing argument: contraction invariance, Wirtinger differentiation, and exponential decay of cusp forms.