In this paper, we compute the cohomology with compact supports of a Picardmodular surface as a virtual module over the product of the appropriate Galoisgroup and the appropriate Hecke algebra. We use the method developed by Ihara,Langlands, and Kottwitz: comparison of the Grothendieck-Lefschetz formula andthe Arthur-Selberg trace formula. Our implementation of this method takes asits starting point the work of Laumon and Morel.
(1) In 1997, Laumon computed the cohomology with compact supports for the group @math ; see @cite_2 . Our work is adapted from that of Laumon's.
@cite_2
2008185589 2004255580 1718951286 1641082372
In this paper we compute the cohomology with compact supports of a Siegelthreefold as a virtual module over the product of the Galois group of ( Q ^ ) over ( Q ) and the Hecke algebra. We use a method which has been developed by Ihara, Langlands and Kottwitz: comparison of the Grothendieck--Lefschetz formula and the Arthur--Selberg trace formula. This paper contains a proof of a conjecture of Braverman concerning Laumon quasiflag spaces. We consider the generating function Z(m), whose coefficients are the integrals of the equivariant Chern polynomial (with variable m) of the tangent bundles of the Laumon spaces. We prove Braverman’s conjecture, which states that Z(m) coincides with the eigenfunction of the Calogero-Sutherland hamiltonian, up to a simple factor which we specify. This conjecture was inspired by the work of Nekrasov in the affine ( sl _ n ) setting, where a similar conjecture is still open. where In is the ideal generated by symmetric polynomials in x1,... ,xn without constant term. Another, geometric, description of the cohomology ring of the flag manifold is based on the decomposition of Fln into Schubert cells. These are even-dimensional cells indexed by the elements w of the symmetric group Sn. The corresponding cohomology classes oa, called Schubert classes, form an additive basis in H* (Fln 2) . To relate the two descriptions, one would like to determine which elements of 2[xl, ... , Xn] In correspond to the Schubert classes under the isomorphism (1.1). This was first done in [2] (see also [8]) for a general case of an arbitrary complex semisimple Lie group. Later, Lascoux and Schiitzenberger [22] came up with a combinatorial version of this theory (for the type A) by introducing remarkable polynomial representatives of the Schubert classes oa called Schubert polynomials and denoted Gw. Recently, motivated by ideas that came from the string theory [31, 30], mathematicians defined, for any Kahler algebraic manifold X, the (small) quantum cohomology ring QH* (X, 2), which is a certain deformation of the classical cohomology ring (see, e.g., [28, 19, 14] and references therein). The additive structure of QH* (X , 2) is essentially the same as that of ordinary cohomology. In particular, QH* (Fln , Z) is canonically isomorphic, as an abelian group, to the tensor product H* (Fln , 2) (0 Z[ql,..., qn-1], where the qi are formal variables (deformation parameters). The multiplicative structure of the quantum cohomology is however Recently, Mullins calculated the Casson-Walker invariant of the 2-fold cyclic branched cover of an oriented link in S^3 in terms of its Jones polynomial and its signature, under the assumption that the 2-fold branched cover is a rational homology 3-sphere. Using elementary principles, we provide a similar calculation for the general case. In addition, we calculate the LMO invariant of the p-fold branched cover of twisted knots in S^3 in terms of the Kontsevich integral of the knot.