Generalized character sums associated to regular prehomogeneous vector spaces

Generalized Character Sums Associated to Regular Prehomogeneous Vector Spaces David Kazhdan and Alexander Polishchuk

The purpose of this note is to give a short derivation of the finite field analogue of Sato’s functional equation for the zeta function associated with a prehomogeneous vector space (see [16]). We restrict ourselves to the case of a regular prehomogeneous vector space, however, we allow to twist our character sums by local systems associated to arbitrary representations of the component group o...

COMPUTATION OF CHARACTER SUMS AND APPLICATIONS TO PREHOMOGENEOUS VECTOR SPACES 1 with an appendix ” L - FUNCTIONS OF PREHOMOGENEOUS VECTOR SPACES

For an arbitrary number field K with ring of integers OK , we prove an analogue over finite rings of the form OK/p of the Fundamental Theorem on the Fourier transform of a relative invariant of prehomogeneous vector spaces, where p is a big enough prime ideal of OK and m > 1. In the appendix, F. Sato gives an application of the Theorems 1.2 and 1.5 (and Theorems A, B, C in [4]) to the functiona...

Prehomogeneous Vector Spaces and Field Extensions Ii

Free Divisors in Prehomogeneous Vector Spaces

We study linear free divisors, that is, free divisors arising as discriminants in prehomogeneous vector spaces, and in particular in quiver representation spaces. We give a characterization of the prehomogeneous vector spaces containing such linear free divisors. For reductive linear free divisors, we prove that the numbers of geometric and representation theoretic irreducible components coinci...

Character Sums Associated to Finite Coxeter

The main result of this paper is a character sum identity for Cox-eter arrangements over nite elds which is an analogue of Macdonald's conjecture 19] proved by Opdam 21]. 0. Introduction Throughout this paper F will denote a nite eld of characteristic p diierent from 2. We rst slightly reformulate Macdonald's conjecture in a form which has a direct analogue over F. Let G be a nite subgroup of G...