Alternative pseudodifferential analysis. With an application to modular forms
anaplectic analysisCohen--Rankin bracketsFourier integral operatorsmetaplectic representationmodular formsoscillator representationpseudodifferential analysis
Holomorphic modular forms of integral weight (11F11) Forms of half-integer weight; nonholomorphic modular forms (11F37) Representations of Lie and linear algebraic groups over real fields: analytic methods (22E45) PDEs in connection with quantum mechanics (35Q40) Pseudodifferential operators as generalizations of partial differential operators (35S05) Analysis on other specific Lie groups (43A80) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to operator theory (47-02) Pseudodifferential operators (47G30) Phase-space methods including Wigner distributions, etc. applied to problems in quantum mechanics (81S30)
This book is concerned with what the author calls ``anaplectic analysis. This is something of a misnomer as the topic in question centres around, in the first instance, representations of the group \(SL(2,\mathbb R)\). In a second instance the author constructs for any pair \((N,\nu)\) with \(N\) a positive integer and \(\nu \in \mathbb Q - \mathbb Z\) with \(N(\frac \nu 2 + \frac 14) \in \mathbb Z\) a representation of the \(N\)-fold cover of \(SL(2,\mathbb R)\). The construction of these representations has certain similarities with that of the oscillator (or Weil) representation but they are fundamentally distinct. The crux of the construction of the oscillator representation is abelian harmonic analysis. In the case of the anaplectic representations it is the theory of Fourier integral operators. Like the oscillator representation the motivation is the mathematical treatment of the quantum-mechanical simple harmonic oscillator. The theory forces the author to investigate a number of delicate questions in pseudodifferential analysis and in particular those involving the composition of operators. The author then notes that the constructions he has made are closely related to the Cohen--Rankin brackets which appear in the theory of modular forms. He explicates this. What is particularly interesting is that he finds it commodious to consider modular forms, not primarily as functions on the upper half-plane but as distributions on the real plane.
- Pseudodifferential operators with automorphic symbols
- Pseudodifferential analysis, automorphic distributions in the plane and modular forms
- Pseudodifferential methods in number theory
- Automorphic pseudodifferential analysis and higher level Weyl calculi
- Bundles of pseudodifferential operators and modular forms
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