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Residue of product of completed Dirichlet $L$-functions
Dirichlet Series Coefficients from Quadratic Euler Productsspecial values of zeta function and L-functionsDirichlet series experiment - computing the rational coefficientTwisting modular forms by Dirichlet charactersReverse the twisting of modular formDirichlet characters with values in a finite fieldOperators on modular forms.Eisenstein series twisted by a Dirichlet characterEisenstein series with characterq-expansion principle and the constant term of modular form
$begingroup$
I'm trying to work out the details of Theorem 4.7.1 in Miyake's book Modular Forms, which shows how to construct modular forms from suitable pairs of Dirichlet $L$-functions. I seem to have made some minor computational error that I'm having trouble tracking down.
Let $chi$ be an odd, primitive Dirichlet character modulo $N$. For $n geq 1$ let
$$a_n = sum_d mid nchi(d).$$
Then we have an $L$-function
$$L(s) = sum_n=1^inftyfraca_nn^s$$
which satisfies
$$L(s) = zeta(s)L(s,chi),$$
where $zeta(s)$ is the Riemann zeta function and $L(s,chi)$ is the Dirichlet $L$-function of $chi$. Set
beginequation*
beginaligned
Lambda_N(s) &= (2pi/sqrtN)^-sGamma(s)L(s) \
Lambda(s) &= (pi)^-s/2Gamma(s/2)zeta(s) \
Lambda(s,chi) &= (pi/N)^-s/2Gamma((s+1)/2)L(s,chi)
endaligned
endequation*
After some computation we find that
$$Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi) = 2sqrtpiLambda_N(s).$$
I need to compute the residues at the simple poles at $s = 0,1$. I've taken care of $s = 0$, but there seems to be a minor problem for the residue at $s = 1$. Now I know from the book that this residue is supposed to equal
$$-fraciG(chi)B_1,chiL(0,chi)2sqrtN,$$
where $G(chi) = sum_a=1^Nchi(a)e^2pi ia/N$ is the Gauss sum of $chi$.
I have worked this out using the functional equation for $L(s,chi)$, but the problem is that it relates the the values of $L(s,chi)$ to those of the function $L(1 - s,overlinechi)$ of the conjugate character, so I wind up with $L(0,overlinechi)$ instead. All of the other pieces of the desired result are there, so I must have made a mistake unless $L(0,chi) = L(0,overlinechi)$. But I know how to compute these values with Bernoulli numbers, and from this one sees this cannot be the case unless $L(0,chi)$ happens to be real.
complex-analysis number-theory
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm trying to work out the details of Theorem 4.7.1 in Miyake's book Modular Forms, which shows how to construct modular forms from suitable pairs of Dirichlet $L$-functions. I seem to have made some minor computational error that I'm having trouble tracking down.
Let $chi$ be an odd, primitive Dirichlet character modulo $N$. For $n geq 1$ let
$$a_n = sum_d mid nchi(d).$$
Then we have an $L$-function
$$L(s) = sum_n=1^inftyfraca_nn^s$$
which satisfies
$$L(s) = zeta(s)L(s,chi),$$
where $zeta(s)$ is the Riemann zeta function and $L(s,chi)$ is the Dirichlet $L$-function of $chi$. Set
beginequation*
beginaligned
Lambda_N(s) &= (2pi/sqrtN)^-sGamma(s)L(s) \
Lambda(s) &= (pi)^-s/2Gamma(s/2)zeta(s) \
Lambda(s,chi) &= (pi/N)^-s/2Gamma((s+1)/2)L(s,chi)
endaligned
endequation*
After some computation we find that
$$Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi) = 2sqrtpiLambda_N(s).$$
I need to compute the residues at the simple poles at $s = 0,1$. I've taken care of $s = 0$, but there seems to be a minor problem for the residue at $s = 1$. Now I know from the book that this residue is supposed to equal
$$-fraciG(chi)B_1,chiL(0,chi)2sqrtN,$$
where $G(chi) = sum_a=1^Nchi(a)e^2pi ia/N$ is the Gauss sum of $chi$.
I have worked this out using the functional equation for $L(s,chi)$, but the problem is that it relates the the values of $L(s,chi)$ to those of the function $L(1 - s,overlinechi)$ of the conjugate character, so I wind up with $L(0,overlinechi)$ instead. All of the other pieces of the desired result are there, so I must have made a mistake unless $L(0,chi) = L(0,overlinechi)$. But I know how to compute these values with Bernoulli numbers, and from this one sees this cannot be the case unless $L(0,chi)$ happens to be real.
complex-analysis number-theory
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm trying to work out the details of Theorem 4.7.1 in Miyake's book Modular Forms, which shows how to construct modular forms from suitable pairs of Dirichlet $L$-functions. I seem to have made some minor computational error that I'm having trouble tracking down.
Let $chi$ be an odd, primitive Dirichlet character modulo $N$. For $n geq 1$ let
$$a_n = sum_d mid nchi(d).$$
Then we have an $L$-function
$$L(s) = sum_n=1^inftyfraca_nn^s$$
which satisfies
$$L(s) = zeta(s)L(s,chi),$$
where $zeta(s)$ is the Riemann zeta function and $L(s,chi)$ is the Dirichlet $L$-function of $chi$. Set
beginequation*
beginaligned
Lambda_N(s) &= (2pi/sqrtN)^-sGamma(s)L(s) \
Lambda(s) &= (pi)^-s/2Gamma(s/2)zeta(s) \
Lambda(s,chi) &= (pi/N)^-s/2Gamma((s+1)/2)L(s,chi)
endaligned
endequation*
After some computation we find that
$$Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi) = 2sqrtpiLambda_N(s).$$
I need to compute the residues at the simple poles at $s = 0,1$. I've taken care of $s = 0$, but there seems to be a minor problem for the residue at $s = 1$. Now I know from the book that this residue is supposed to equal
$$-fraciG(chi)B_1,chiL(0,chi)2sqrtN,$$
where $G(chi) = sum_a=1^Nchi(a)e^2pi ia/N$ is the Gauss sum of $chi$.
I have worked this out using the functional equation for $L(s,chi)$, but the problem is that it relates the the values of $L(s,chi)$ to those of the function $L(1 - s,overlinechi)$ of the conjugate character, so I wind up with $L(0,overlinechi)$ instead. All of the other pieces of the desired result are there, so I must have made a mistake unless $L(0,chi) = L(0,overlinechi)$. But I know how to compute these values with Bernoulli numbers, and from this one sees this cannot be the case unless $L(0,chi)$ happens to be real.
complex-analysis number-theory
$endgroup$
I'm trying to work out the details of Theorem 4.7.1 in Miyake's book Modular Forms, which shows how to construct modular forms from suitable pairs of Dirichlet $L$-functions. I seem to have made some minor computational error that I'm having trouble tracking down.
Let $chi$ be an odd, primitive Dirichlet character modulo $N$. For $n geq 1$ let
$$a_n = sum_d mid nchi(d).$$
Then we have an $L$-function
$$L(s) = sum_n=1^inftyfraca_nn^s$$
which satisfies
$$L(s) = zeta(s)L(s,chi),$$
where $zeta(s)$ is the Riemann zeta function and $L(s,chi)$ is the Dirichlet $L$-function of $chi$. Set
beginequation*
beginaligned
Lambda_N(s) &= (2pi/sqrtN)^-sGamma(s)L(s) \
Lambda(s) &= (pi)^-s/2Gamma(s/2)zeta(s) \
Lambda(s,chi) &= (pi/N)^-s/2Gamma((s+1)/2)L(s,chi)
endaligned
endequation*
After some computation we find that
$$Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi) = 2sqrtpiLambda_N(s).$$
I need to compute the residues at the simple poles at $s = 0,1$. I've taken care of $s = 0$, but there seems to be a minor problem for the residue at $s = 1$. Now I know from the book that this residue is supposed to equal
$$-fraciG(chi)B_1,chiL(0,chi)2sqrtN,$$
where $G(chi) = sum_a=1^Nchi(a)e^2pi ia/N$ is the Gauss sum of $chi$.
I have worked this out using the functional equation for $L(s,chi)$, but the problem is that it relates the the values of $L(s,chi)$ to those of the function $L(1 - s,overlinechi)$ of the conjugate character, so I wind up with $L(0,overlinechi)$ instead. All of the other pieces of the desired result are there, so I must have made a mistake unless $L(0,chi) = L(0,overlinechi)$. But I know how to compute these values with Bernoulli numbers, and from this one sees this cannot be the case unless $L(0,chi)$ happens to be real.
complex-analysis number-theory
complex-analysis number-theory
asked Mar 14 at 7:56
Ethan AlwaiseEthan Alwaise
6,456717
6,456717
$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Sure $Lambda(s)=Lambda(1-s)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $1$ and $Lambda(s,chi)=Lambda(1-s,overlinechi)$ is entire so you are right that $Lambda(s)Lambda(s,chi)$ has two simple poles at $0,1$ of residue $L(0,chi)$ and $L(0,overlinechi)$. Then you can look at $f(z,chi) =C+ sum_n=1^infty e^2ipi n z sum_d chi(d) $ the inverse Mellin transform of $N^-s/2 Lambda_N(s)$ to find $f(-1/(Nz),chi) = G(chi) N^1/2 z^-1 f(z,overlinechi)$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02
$begingroup$
Also from $ chi(n) = fracG(chi)Nsum_k=1^N overlinechi(k) e^2ipi kn/N$ and $frac1e^2ipi z-1=frac12+sum_l frac1z+l$ you obtain $f(z,chi)=-G(chi)sum_msum_l fracoverline)Nmz+l$ an Eisenstein of weight $1$ for $Gamma_0(N)$ and character $overlinechi$
$endgroup$
– reuns
Mar 14 at 17:02