Profinite non-rigidity of arithmetic groups
The paper studies profinite rigidity for higher-rank arithmetic lattices. A finitely generated residually finite group \(\Gamma\) is called profinitely rigid if every finitely generated residually finite group \(\Lambda\) with \(\widehat{\Lambda}\cong\widehat{\Gamma}\) is isomorphic to \(\Gamma\).\N\NLet \(k\) be a number field and let \(\mathbf{G}\) be a connected, simply connected, absolutely almost simple \(k\)-linear algebraic group of high \(1\)-rank such that \(\mathbf{G}(k)\) satisfies the congruence subgroup property and let \(\Gamma\le \mathbf{G}(k)\) be an arithmetic subgroup. The main theorem shows that, unless \(k=\mathbb{Q}\) and \(\mathbf{G}\) has type \(G_2\), \(F_4\), or \(E_8\), the group \(\Gamma\) contains infinitely many pairs of finite index subgroups \(\Gamma_1,\Gamma_2\) which are not isomorphic while \(\widehat{\Gamma}_1\cong\widehat{\Gamma}_2\); in the exceptional cases, no such pair exists and arithmetic subgroups of \(\mathbf{G}(\mathbb{Q})\) with isomorphic profinite completions are isomorphic.\N\NThe paper also proves an \(S\)-arithmetic analogue: outside the exceptional cases, for each fixed \(n\) there are infinitely many sequences of pairwise non-isomorphic finite index subgroups \(\Gamma_1,\dots,\Gamma_n\) with isomorphic profinite completions.
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