Pseudodifferential Analysis, Automorphic Distributions in the Plane and Modular Forms

Pseudodifferential analysis, introduced in this book in a way adapted to the needs of number theorists, relates automorphic function theory in the hyperbolic half-plane to automorphic distribution theory in the plane. Spectral-theoretic questions are discussed in one or the other environment: in the latter one, the problem of decomposing automorphic functions in according to the spectral decomposition of the modular Laplacian gives way to the simpler one of decomposing automorphic distributions in R2 into homogeneous components. The Poincaré summation process, which consists in building automorphic distributions as series of g-transforms, for g E SL(2;Z), of some initial function, say in S(R2), is analyzed in detail. On , a large class of new automorphic functions or measures is built in the same way: one of its features lies in an interpretation, as a spectral density, of the restriction of the zeta function to any line within the critical strip.The book is addressed to a wide audience of advanced graduate students and researchers working in analytic number theory or pseudo-differential analysis.

Presents pseudodifferential analysis tailored to the needs of number theorists Besides containing novel features of the Weil calculus, it may constitute an approach to non-holomorphic modular form theory, suitable for analysts Gives hints to possible generalizations of the construction of new classes of automorphic functions Explains how and why pseudodifferential analysis should be developed in the adelic setting Series of Kloosterman sums, some of which are of a novel kind, play a major role in several parts of the book Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Contenu

Introduction.- The Weyl calculus.- The Radon transformation and applications.- Automorphic functions and automorphic distributions.- A class of Poincaré series.- Spectral decomposition of the Poincaré summation process.- The totally radial Weyl calculus and arithmetic.- Should one generalize the Weyl calculus to an adelic setting?.- Index of notation.- Subject Index.- Bibliography.