Smooth p-Groups

SMOOTH REPRESENTATIONS OF p-ADIC REDUCTIVE GROUPS

Smooth representations of p-adic groups arise in number theory mainly through the study of automorphic representations, and thus in the end, for example, from modular forms. We saw in the first lecture by Matt Emerton that a modular form, thought of as function on the set of lattices with level N structure, we obtain a function in C(GL2(Z)\GL2(R) × GL2(Z/N),C) satisfying certain differential eq...

Smooth biproximity spaces and P-smooth quasi-proximity spaces

The notion of smooth biproximity space  where $delta_1,delta_2$ are gradation proximities defined by Ghanim et al. [10]. In this paper, we show every smooth biproximity space $(X,delta_1,delta_2)$ induces a supra smooth proximity space $delta_{12}$ finer than $delta_1$ and $delta_2$. We study the relationship between $(X,delta_{12})$ and the $FP^*$-separation axioms which had been introduced by...

Essays on representations of p-adic groups Smooth representations

A smooth G module over R is a representation (π, V ) of G on an R-module V such that each v in V is fixed by an open subgroup of G. A smooth representation (π, V ) is said to be admissible if for each open subgroupK in G the subspace V K of vectors fixed by elements of K is finitely generated overR. UsuallyRwill be a field (necessarily of characteristic 0) in which case this means just that V K...

On Generalized Smooth Groups

Some Properties of p-Groups and Commutative p-Groups

For simplicity, we use the following convention: G is a group, a, b are elements of G, m, n are natural numbers, and p is a prime natural number. One can prove the following propositions: (1) If for every natural number r holds n 6= pr, then there exists an element s of N such that s is prime and s | n and s 6= p. (2) For all natural numbers n, m such that n | pm there exists a natural number r...