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R°L¥ in this
N .
S(a,73,b;) < pal (2.10)
for a@< mj, 1,2. By the Schwarz inequality, we have
Jom
|
ry, by)S(aje(—Na)do|
Slam .b)S(
ming46 Z Cui
1 W2 7 at VF
< max \S(os r1,81)| (f [Stay rad}/a) Uf istoyea)
max bo fi
+ mae [S(ar2, t)] (f [Sloan ty) 2 "ua OE |S(a) Pea).
1 2 1 1/2
max istayl([istevr tua) ([Ista.ra Pda)
Since we have
2
2
1 3 NL
2 24 2 —
f [S(@, rj. bj) Pda = > log? p < > logtine 7%
Mepsn Mecnsn
pabjmod ry n=, mod rj
and
1
[ |SlajPda ~ NL,
0
we infer from (2.9) and (2.10) that
[ le
\ms|
ne?
rire
pra? (2.11)
uniformly for 7) ~ R andr, ~ R.
The above upper bound over m\mg is adinissible for every individual
pair (r},72). But over ms, the individual bound is not under control,
and we need another treatment. First note that in the form of (2.2),
Ra sq < RL,
holds for any a € m3, and so we extend the domain of the integral and
take the mean-value as follows
DD ae Jf 'S(cur1,b1)S(a, 72,9) S(ce(—Na)de |
sya rgwn ts}
«yy oe
riwkrewit”The Goldbach- Vinogradov Theorem in arithmetic progressions 47
[ (> max jste.189) to,se
‘om(a.9)
Gun)=
nt
< max max |S(a/q¢+A,71, bs
qe ims | . wbdl
« SD nox [star mysteyida.
To estimate the sum in the first bracket above, we distinguish two cases.
In the case r|g, which can happen at most two times, we use the trivial
estimate; and in the case (ri,q) = 1 (reall that ry js a prime), we have
roa serigtr
=mtaz/g+ Ag
by (2.2). Here m and az are integers not contributing the exponen-
tial sum S(@,7,6), and Ay = 72. The benefit is that ¢ = gz remain
unchanged, and
Dal = IPN [i enssnin An, A]EN
2¢RQ
nai mod 73 Mz mod ke”
AAs in the proof of (4.4), we nate that r* = 1 or ry = ry for j = 12
and that ifr, # rg, then (rt,r3) = 1. Hence for primitive characters
& mod r} and nr mod rf, gm: is also 9 primitive character modrj7}.
Hence, by the Schwarz Besa
YY ral « KNEMSE SE yy
nN RrasR rusk Hy <2 gy mod r§
. 2/kQ y
x tf. iw immoran}
~25RQ
oq todd kpThe Goldbach- Vinogradov Theorem in arithmetic progressions 55
1 +
* a
ty
rer") gents & mod
. . 2/RQ ye
xy Dy {/ ° IW’ (E1qima. 9) vas}
nay mod rma mod ky 2h
NLS? (Ko + Ky)(o + Ky + Ka + Ks). (4.8)
Similarly, wo have
SOS vou! « NE, (4.9)
rive
and
SY by| «NEN. (4.10)
ARR
Now, collecting the formulas (4.1)-(4.10), we have
ry iL Sto r1, br) Ser, 72, bo) S(aa)der — (Ly9 = Taq + Lop)
om
riekrink
< LB LN (Sg + A) + N(Ko + K) + Kat Ky)
x (Kt Kit Ko= Ky + Kit Ks)}, (4.11)
where [gy is defined in a similar way to Jy9 from the integral over N,
We will show that the estimates of J and K are admissible in the next
section.
5. The estimates of J and K.
We will need somo lemnias in the following discussion, Let u satisfy
M 1 und0< Ty 2,
we have .
W(x, A) = Wy, d) + O(N?)
Hence in what follows we will use W(y,A) in place of W’(y, A). Our
task is to prove Lemma. 5.4 and Lemma 5.5 which give the estimates for
J;,K;; the estimates for Jo, Ko over S < L?® are given in the former,
and those over L?8 < § < P are given in the latter. ‘The proofs depend
on Lemmas 5.1-5.3, Gallagher's lemma plus the explicit formula in the
former, and Heath-Brown’s identity in the latter.The Coluback- Vinogradov Theorem in arithmetic progressions 57
It is customary and convenient to work with the truncated Chebyshev
function with y
LO OY) = SO A@yx(n) = v0. - ee X) (5.4),
Xenzyv
where
Wx, X) = 840, X) (5.5).
Then we have
. N
Wea) =f e(ud)d fulyaed — bya} (6.6)
Iw
We now prove
Lemma 5.4. Let A; > 0 be arbitrary. Then for any Bi > 0, we have
(5.7)
“ONL < NEWS, (5.8)
x mod k
and
. ae 12
ms ST {/ Weary? ras} «NMI AL (5,9)
JL
max BA
SSE OS x mod k
Proof. We use the explicit formula (sce [3], p. 109 and 120, or [11]
p. 313).
Bou) =du- “40 {($+1)toe%(gur)}. (3.10)
ast
where the sum is over non-trivial zeros p = 8 + iy of the L-fumetion
L(s, x) such that |y| <7, and T is a parameter, 2 1. Let r; denote the least non-negative residue
mod p of at
(1.8)
Then
. 1 tol
stp) = sev) = = or: ad
PiaDensities of sets of primes 69
is an integer such that s(p) = 5 ifn is even and 1 < s(p) 0, 1 A[X] = B (mod N) has a Z-solution for any Ve N
B has Z,-solution for any prime p.
‘The implication for the opposite dizections is known as follows.
= ALX
Theorem (Minkowski-Hasse). Let A ¢ Sym4(Q), Be Sym24(Q)
with m > n21, where ™ indicates nondegenerateness. Then
A[X] = B has « Q-solution
<= A[X] = B has an R-solution and a Qp-solution for each prime p
In general, this result cannot be extended to the case of Z-solutions.
‘There are equations which have R-solutions and Zp-solutions for cach p,
but no Z-solutions; for example
Fu? + Bey lly? = 3, 5a? + Uy? =1, 5x? + ey + 31y? =1.
While Hasse-Minkowski theorem is a qualitative theorem for Q-solutions,
Siegel's main theorem given below shows us & quantitative results for
Z-solutions. To describe the theorem, we need some more notations
For A € Symi@(Z) and B € Sym2"(Z) with m >n > land R=
., Set
Xp.a(B) = (X © Miyy(B) | AIX] = BY.
We define the local density of integral representations of B by A
up(B, A) by the limit
. E{X © Myn(Zp/(p!)) | ALX]
plimn—nfa 2
B (mod p')}
p(B, A) = lire
whore the inside term of lim is independent of ¢ if / is sufficiently large,
and it is interpreted as the volume of Xp.q(Zp). For the cases A is
unimodular, the size of B is 1, or A = B, good explicit formulas are
known. There is a formula for general A and B when p # 2, but it is
too complicated (cf. [SH]).Spherical functions on p-adic homegencous spaces 85
For simplicity, assume that A and B are positive definite. Then one
can consider the volime 115,(B, A) of R-solutions Xp, 4(R)
Now let Ai, An be aset of complete representatives of the Ly (Z)-
equivalent cl within the genus containing A, i. e. within
A and A’ are SLin(Zp)-equivalent for “p anal
Ne nde i
{ Symi SEm(R)-equivalens
Theorem (Siegel). Under the notations above
where
ifm>ntlm=n=1
/2 iim=n4#l,men>2°
1 _f {B,4) ifm>n
Hf B, A) =f Tyy(BA) moan”
Now we go back to our original theme, spherical functions on
Xp = Sym4(Qy). The group Gm = GLn( Gp) acts on Xyq by
ox'g = 2l'g), For simplicity, we will write (, ) in stead of fip(, ). Sev
Km = Ghy(Zp) and consider the following integral
‘r=
m
=| [] ie Oli dk, eX, OL”,
Kn jay
was
where dk is the Haar measure on A, | |, is the normalized p-adic value
on Q, and d;(y) is the determainant of upper left ¢ by # block of y.
Here dj(z), 1 < i Sm, are relative Bm-invariant on Xm, where Brn
is the Borel subgroup of G,, consisting of lower triangular matrices, and
Grn = Ky Bm = Bia Km 83 is well known,
The above integral is absolutcly convergent if Re(s;) 20, 1<¢<
m—1, and analytically continucd to a rational fimction of p?!,...,p"
As a function on X;,, w(:s) is an element of C(Kiy\X;q,) and we
obtein a typical example of spherical functions on Xm.
The following theorem shows that spherical functions can be regarded
as generating functions of local densities.86 Y. Mironaka
Theorem ([H1-I]). Let m>n andve Xm. Then we have
(03315 00+58n0)-+ +40)
T[@-e%- T[e-2) ,
~ el i=l spot Sq) mil)
Tla-7) ist
el
where y runs over the representatives of Ky-orbils in Xp.
By the aboye theorem, we can expect to extract the information on
local densities from that of spherical functions when the latter is well
analysed, and conversely. Unfortunately this approach has not been
successful yet. Similar consideration is valid for alternating forms and
hermitian forms, and in those cases we have obtained good results (cf.
{HS1], [AS2}, [H2], [H3))
2. Expressions of spherical functions
In this section we introduce (formal) explicit expressions of spherical
functions after [H2, §1], while some notations are changed from there.
For a connected linear algebraic group H. We denote by X(E) the
group of k-rational characters of H, which is a free abelian group of finite
rank, and by Xp(lHl) the subgroup consisting of characters corresponding
to some relative E-invariants. A set of relative H-invariants is called
basic if the set of the corresponding characters forins a basis for X(H).
Tn §2 and §3, let G be a connected reductive linear algebraic group
defined over k, EB a minimal parabolic subgroup of G defined over hk,
and K 4 maximal compact subgroup of G for which @ = BK = KB
The group B is not necessarily a Borel group. Denote by dg and dk the
normalized invariant Haar measure on G and K, respectively, by dp the
left invariant Haar measure on B normalized by dg = dpdk, and by 6
the modulus character of B (d(py) = 6"!(g)dp, p.q € B).
In §2, let K be a special good maximal bounded subgroup of G, U
tho Iwehori subgroup in A’ which is compatible with B, and assume the
following.
(AD X has only a finite number of B-orbit
(A2) The group X(18) has the same rank with X(B), and a basic set
of relative B-invariants on X can be taken frorn regular functions on &,Spherical functions on p-adic homogeneous spaces 87
(A3) Por any 2 €_X, there exists ¢ € Xp(B} whose restriction to the
identity component of the stabilizer EB, is nontrivial.
By (A1), there exists unique open B-orbit X% in X, and X% decom-
poses into a finite numbers of open B-orbits, which we write
xv= || Xx,
ved{X)
Let {fi(x)| 1 -2;, 1 <
2 2
yielding s(p) = n/2.
fii) We divide the sum s(p) into nz equal parts and denote the &th
partial sum by s¢:
mast
ean
eee So Tht
iso P
we thon claitn that s¢ € Z. Indeed, by (1.7)
and ap €Z
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