The Arithmetic of Quaternion Algebra
The Arithmetic of Quaternion Algebra
The Arithmetic of Quaternion Algebra
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
50 CHAPTER 3. QUATERNION ALGEBRA OVER A GLOBAL FIELD<br />
Definition 3.8. <strong>The</strong> discriminant <strong>of</strong> X is the product <strong>of</strong> the local discriminants<br />
Dv. We denote it by DX = �<br />
v∈P Dv.<br />
<strong>The</strong> number DX is well-defined, because <strong>of</strong> Dv = 1, p.p.. We also have<br />
DH = D 4 KN(dH) 2 or N(dH) =<br />
�<br />
Nv<br />
v∈Ramf H<br />
is the norm <strong>of</strong> reduced discriminant <strong>of</strong> H/K.<br />
Fourier transformation. It is defined with the canonical character ψA = �<br />
and the self-dual dx ′ A on XA:<br />
f ∗ �<br />
(x) = f(y)ψA(xy)dy ′ A.<br />
XA<br />
<strong>The</strong> group XK is discrete, cocompact, <strong>of</strong> covolume<br />
vol(XA/XK) = 1<br />
in XA for the measure dx ′ A , then according to theorem 1.4, we have the<br />
POISSON FORMULA �<br />
a∈XK<br />
f(a) = �<br />
a∈XK<br />
f ∗ (a)<br />
for every admissible function f, i.e. f, f ∗ are continuous and integrable, and for<br />
every x ∈ XA, �<br />
�<br />
f(x + a) and a∈XK a∈XK f ∗ (x + a) converge absolutely and<br />
uniformly with respect to parameter x.<br />
Definition 3.9. <strong>The</strong> Schwartz-Bruhat functions on XA are the linear combination<br />
<strong>of</strong> the functions <strong>of</strong> the form<br />
f = �<br />
v∈V<br />
where fv is a Schwartz-Bruhat function on Xv. We denote by S(Xa) the space<br />
<strong>of</strong> these functions.<br />
EXAMPLE. <strong>The</strong> canonical function <strong>of</strong> XA equals the product <strong>of</strong> the local<br />
canonical functions : Φ = �<br />
v∈V Φv.<br />
<strong>The</strong> general definition <strong>of</strong> zeta functions brings in the quasi-characters χ <strong>of</strong> XA ×<br />
being trivial on X ×<br />
K If X is a field, Fusijiki’s theorem (theorem 1.4 and exercise<br />
1.1) proves that<br />
χ(x) = c(x)||x|| s , x ∈ C,<br />
where c is a character <strong>of</strong> X ×<br />
A<br />
f ′ v<br />
being trivial on X×<br />
K .<br />
Definition 3.10. <strong>The</strong> zeta function <strong>of</strong> a Schwartz-Bruhat function f ∈ S(XA,<br />
and <strong>of</strong> a quasi-character χ(x) = c(x)||x|| s <strong>of</strong> X ×<br />
A being trivial on X×<br />
K is defined<br />
by the integral<br />
�<br />
ZX(f, χ) = f(x)χ(x)dx ∗ A,<br />
denoted also by<br />
�<br />
ZX(f, c, s) =<br />
X ×<br />
A<br />
X ×<br />
A<br />
when the integral converges absolutely.<br />
f(x)c(x)||x|| s dx ∗ A,<br />
v ψv