Quantization and non-holomorphic modular forms
connections of bilinear products with quantization theoryEisenstein seriesMaass cusp formsnon-holomorphic modular formsPoisson bracketsRadon transformRankin-Cohen bracketsWeyl symbols
Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to number theory (11-02) Holomorphic modular forms of integral weight (11F11) Hecke-Petersson operators, differential operators (one variable) (11F25) Gauss and Kloosterman sums; generalizations (11L05) Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to partial differential equations (35-02) Pseudodifferential operators and other generalizations of partial differential operators (35S99) Radon transform (44A12) General quantum mechanics and problems of quantization (81S99)
Although the derivative of a modular form is not a modular form in general, certain combinations of derivatives of modular forms produce modular forms. Indeed, the polynomials in the derivatives of modular forms for a discrete subgroup \(\Gamma\) of \(\text{SL}(2,\mathbb R)\) that are again modular forms were studied by \textit{R. J. Rankin} [J. Indian Math. Soc., New Ser. 20, 103--116 (1956; Zbl 0072.08601)], and as a special case of such polynomials \textit{H. Cohen} [Math. Ann. 217, 271--285 (1975; Zbl 0311.10030)] investigated certain bilinear operators on the graded ring of modular forms, which may be considered as noncommutative products of modular forms. Such products are known as the Rankin-Cohen brackets, and they can be extended to the case of Hilbert or Siegel modular forms. They are also closely linked to various objects including pseudodifferential operators, Jacobi-like forms, and transvectants. One of the main goals of this monograph is to generalize the Rankin-Cohen brackets of modular forms to the case of non-holomorphic automorphic forms. In fact, the author envisions the non-holomorphic analogue of Rankin-Cohen brackets as a machine for producing Maass cusp forms. In the process of constructing the bilinear products, which generalize the Rankin-Cohen brackets, the author uses various techniques from pseudodifferential analysis, partial differential equations, and harmonic analysis such as the Radon transform, the Rankin-Selberg unfolding method, Weyl symbols, and Poisson brackets. In addition he discusses connections of such bilinear products with quantization theory.
- Multilinear operators on Siegel modular forms of genus 1 and 2
- Combinatorics of Maass-Shimura operators
- Dirichlet series of Rankin-Cohen brackets
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 953316
- Rankin-Cohen brackets on pseudodifferential operators
- The Lie theory of the Rankin-Cohen brackets and allied bi-differential operators
- Differential operators on Hilbert modular forms
- Jacobi forms and generalized RC-algebras.
- Rankin's method and Jacobi forms
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2161838
- Covariant quantization: spectral analysis versus deformation theory
- Multilinear operators on Siegel modular forms of genus 1 and 2
- A spectral analysis of automorphic distributions and Poisson summation formulas.
- Automorphic pairs of distributions on \(\mathbb{R}\) and Maass forms of real weight
- Asymptotic expansions, \(L\)-values and a new quantum modular form
- Converse theorems for automorphic distributions and Maass forms of level \(N\)
- \({\mathfrak p}\)-adic pseudodifferential calculus
- Composition formulas in the Weyl calculus
- A Survey on Rankin-Cohen Deformations
- ``Strange combinatorial quantum modular forms
- Quantization and automorphic forms
- Transvectants, modular forms, and the Heisenberg algebra.
- Projective pseudodifferential analysis and harmonic analysis
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