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C OMPOSITIO M ATHEMATICA

L UC D UPONCHEEL

Non-archimedean induced representations of compact zerodimensional groups

Compositio Mathematica, tome 57, n

o

1 (1986), p. 3-13

<http://www.numdam.org/item?id=CM_1986__57_1_3_0>

© Foundation Compositio Mathematica, 1986, tous droits réservés.

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Article numérisé dans le cadre du programme Numérisation de documents anciens mathématiques

http://www.numdam.org/

(2)

NON-ARCHIMEDEAN INDUCED REPRESENTATIONS OF COMPACT ZERODIMENSIONAL GROUPS

Luc

Duponcheel

© 1986 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht. Printed in The Netherlands.

1. Introduction

Let W be a

complete

non-archimedean valued field which is

algebrai- cally

closed. Let G be a

compact

zerodimensional group which has a

K-alued invariant measure m

(see [1]).

This paper deals with irreducible continuous

unitary representations

of G into non-archimedian Banach spaces over W . It is

important

to be able to describe all those

representa-

tions. For many groups induced

representations play

an essential role. In the first

part

of the paper we will

give

some theoretical information which will be useful in the second

part

of the paper where we will

give

some

examples

to show how induced

representations

can be used to describe

all the irreducible

representations

of certain groups. We will not go into the details in the first

part. Many

results are very similar with results about finite groups. Most of the results are easy consequences of the

more fundamental results in

[2], [3]

and

[4].

The

examples

will be

explained

more

carefully.

II. Induced irreducible

representations

Let r be a

complete

non-archimedean

valued field

which is

algebraically

closed. Let G be a compact zerodimensional group which has a K-valued invariant measure m.

II.1. DEFINITION: Let *: G ~

GL ( E )

be an irreducible continuous

unitary representation

of G into a non-archimedean Banach space E over K . A sequence

(Ek)1 k n

of closed

subspaces

of E is a transitive system

of imprimitivity

for U if we have:

Let F be one of the

Ek - s and

is the restriction of * to H

(into F),

then we say that

(3)

our

representation e

is induced

by

the

representation

Y’. It is clear that V is also an irreducible

representation

of H. The

problem

of

describing

has now

changed

into the

(probably easier) problem

of

describing

V.

This will be the

strategy

we will use when we will describe all the irreducible

representations

of G.

It may

happen

that F is a one dimensional space. In that case the

representation

Y

corresponds

in a natural way with a character e of H.

Our

représentation

is then

isomorphic

with the

left regular

representa- tion of G into the

minimal left

ideal

L(G)

*

f of L ( G ),

the group

algebra

of

G,

where:

otherwise.

It may

happen

that H is a normal

subgroup

of G. In that case the minimal two sided ideal of

L(G) containing L(G)

*

f

is the ideal

L(G)

* g

where,

if G =

Unk=1skH:

This g is a minimal central

idempotent

of

L(G).

Those minimal central

idempotents play

an essential role in

the’study

of the structure of the

Banach

algebra L(G) (see [1], [2]

and

[4]).

In the

following proposition

we will

give

some conditions for a

representation 0//

to be induced

by

a

representation

J/.

II.2. PROPOSITION : Let 0//: G -

GL(E)

be an irreducible continuous

unitary representation.

Let H be a closed

subgroup of

G.

Suppose

that one

of

the

following

conditions is true:

(a)

There exists a group

homomorphism

s - a

from

G to the auto-

morphismgroup of

H such that

for

every s in G and every t in H we

have

O//s -

1 -

O//t 0 ed, = U03C3(

t)

(b)

There exists a group

homomorphism

s ~ a

from

G to the char-

actergroup of

H such that

for

every s in G and every t in H we have

Us -

1 0

O//t 0 Id, 03C3(t)Ut,

then, if (gk)1 k n

are the minimal central

idempotents of L(H)

with

gk * E ~

0,

the closed

subspaces ( gk

*

E)1 k n form

a transitive system

of imprimitivity for

0//.

If

g is one

of

those gk and

if

E’ = g * E and

if H’ = {s

E

G |g(03C3 ( t ))

=

g(t)

Bf t

~ H}

when condition

(a)

holds or

H’ = {s

E

G|1 a(t)

= 1 ~t

~ H}

when condition

(b) holds,

then our

representation

0// is induced

by

the

representation

V’ : H’-

GL ( E’) defined by

restric-

tion.

(4)

It may

happen

that g is a character e of H and that H is a semidirect factor in H’. This means that H is a normal

subgroup

of H’ and that

there exists a closed

subgroup

G’ of H’ with HG’ = H’ and H n

G’ = {1}.

In that case every s in H’ has a

unique decomposition

s = rt

(r E H,

t E

G’) and V’

=

e(r)-1U’t

where U’ is the restriction of V’ to G’. I t is clear that U’ is also an irreducible

representation

of G’. The

problem

of

describing

has

changed

into the

(probably easier) problem

of describ-

ing

Now it is time for some

examples.

3.

Examples

From now on p is a

prime

number different from two. We also suppose that p is not

equal

to the characteristic of the residue class

field

of r. In

that case we can

easily

describe the characters of

pnZp

and 1

+ pnZp

(n 1):

If

e is a character

ofpnz p

and

if ker(e)

=

pmZp(m n)

then there exists a

primitive pm-th

root

of unity

it in K such that

e(03B1) = it« (03B1 ~

pnZp). If

e is a character

of

1

+pn Zp

and

if ker(e)

= 1 +

p’Zp (m n)

then there exists

primitive pm-th

root

of unity

it in K such that

e(03B1) = 03BClog(03B1) (03B1 ~ 1 + pnZp)

Let G be a

compact

zerodimensional group. It may

happen

that there

exists a

topological

group

isomorphism

F :

PnZp

- G between

pnZp

and

a closed

subgroup

H of G. Let *: G -

GL(E)

be an irreducible continu-

ous

unitary representation.

Let A :

pnZp ~ GL(E)

be defined

by setting

da = UF(03B1) ( a

E

pnZp). Proposition

11.2. can be translated as follows : 111.1. PROPOSITION:

Suppose

that

( with

the notations

of above)

one

of

the

following

conditions is true:

(a)

There exists a group

homomorphism

s ~ a

from

G to

Zp B p Zp

such

that

for

every s in G we have

Us -

1 -

dpn 0 Us =dpna

(b)

There exists a group

homomorphiscm

s - 03C3

from

G to r such that

for

every s in G we have

Us -

1 -

dpn 0 es

=

03C3Apn

then, if (03BBk)1 k n

are the

eigenvalues of Apn,

the closed

eigenspaces

(E03BBk)1 k n form

a transitive system

of imprimitivity for

Gll.

If À

is one

of

those

À k

and

if

E’

Ex

and

if

H’ =

(s e G| 1 Àa = 03BB} if

condition

(a)

holds

or H’ =

{s

E

G 1 a 11 if

condition

(b) holds,

then our

representation U

is

induced

by

the

representation

V’ : H’ -

GL ( E’) defined by

restriction.

If now H is a semidirect factor in H’ and if G’ is the closed

subgroup

of H’ with HG’ = H’ and H ~ G’ =

{1},

then our

representation

"f/’ can

be described as follows: if

ker(A)=pmZp (m in)

and if

s = F(03B1)t ( a EpnlLp,

t E

G’)

is a

decomposition

of SE

H’,

then there exists a

primitive pm-th

root of

unity

it in r with

V’s = 03BC03B1U’t. Notice

that À has to be a

primitive pl-th

root of

unity

of r

(l

= m -

n)

because we have

pm

= X.

(5)

If condition

(a)

holds the

eigenvalues

of

Apn

are

{03BB03C3|s ~ G}

which

eigenvalues

we obtain

exactly depends

on the

subgroup {03C3|s ~ G}

of

Z BpZp.

If condition

(b)

holds the

eigenvalues

of

Apn

are

{03BB03C3|s ~ G}.

All those

eigenvalues

are

primitive p’-th

roots of

unity

and therefore a

has to be a

primitive pk-th

root of

unity

with k 1. The

eigenvalues

of

Apn

are

exactly

those

primitive pl-th

roots of

unity

of K which can be

written as a

product

Xa where a runs

through

the

pk-th

roots of

unity

of

III.2. A

first example

Let G be the group

Let e be an irreducible

représentation

of G. Define

F: pZp ~ G by

setting F( y ) = /1 yB ’

Let W be defined

by setting 03B3

=

UF(03B3). Finally

let

l

1 be such that

ker()=plZp.

For every s

= ( )

in G we have

Us -

1

p Us

=

p03B2/03B1. There

exists a

primitive pl-th

root of

unity

À in such that our

representation

U is induced

by

the

représentation

V’ : H’ -

GL(E’)

where:

and if

then

Define D :

pZp

~ G’

by setting D(a)

=

( ).

Let W be

defined

by setting da

=

U’D(a). Finally

let n 1 be such that

ker( d) =

pnZp.

For every t =

()

in G’ we have

U’t -

1 -

dp 0 U’t =dp.

There exists a

primitive p n-th

root of

unity

v in K such that if

(6)

then

Define E: pl-1Zp ~ G" b y settin g E(b)=( ).

Let be

defined

by setting !!4b

=

U"E(b). Finally

let m 1- 1 be such that

ker()

= pmZp.

There exists a

primitive pm-th

root of

unity 03BC

in such that

our

représentation

is induced

by

the character e of H’ where:

It is clear that if 1 2 then QY itself is the character e of G

given by

the

formula above. The minimal central

idempotent

g of

L(G) correspond- ing

with our irreducible

représentation

is

given by:

otherwise.

III.3. A second

example

Let G be the group

Let U:G ~ GL(E)

be an irreducible

representation

of G. Define

F: pZp ~

G

by setting

Let W be defined

by setting ~ = UF(~). Finally

let l 1 be such that

ker()=plZp.

For every

(7)

in G we have

Us -

1 -

p Us = p.

There exists a

primitive p’-th

root

of

unity À

in Jf such that:

Define E :

pZp ~

G

by setting

Let !!4 be defined

by setting ~

=

UE(). Finally

let m 1 be such that

ker() = pmZp.

For every

in G we have

O//ç -

1 -

!!4p 0 e,

=

03BBp03B4p.

There exists a

primitive pm-th

root of

unitary

tt in K such that our

représentation

is induced

by

the

representation

V’ : H’ ~

GL ( E’)

where

and if

then

Define D :

pl-1Zp ~ ’ by setting

(8)

Let A be defined

by setting d8

=

U’D(03B4). Finally

let n 1- 1 be such

that

ker(A) = pnZp.

There exists a

primitive p n-th

root of

unity v

in K

such that our

représentation

is induced

by

the character e of H’

where :

It is clear that if 1 2 then QY itself is the character e of G

given by

the

formula above. The minimal central

idempotent

g of

L(G) correspond- ing

with our irreducible

représentation

is

given by:

Notice that 1 m and 1 n.

IIL 4. A third

example

Let G be the group

Let *: G ~

GL(E)

be an irreducible

representation

of G. Let N be the

subgroup

There exist 1

1,

m 1

and n

1 and

primitive pl-th, pm-th

and

pn-th

roots of

unity À,

ju and v in 1XT such that when

(9)

and e is the character

then e-’

* E ~ 0. From now on we suppose

that m

n, if m n then

we have to work with a character defined in the same way as the character e of 1XT but E and 8 are

changed.

The details are left to the reader.

Using proposition

11.2. we see that our

représentation

is induced

by

the

representation

V’ : H’ ~

GL ( E’)

where:

Here i is an

integer

not divisible

by p

such that Àl = 03BC

pm-/.

The element t

of H’ can be

decomposed

as a

product

if m n then the last factor

belongs

to H’. Therefore the first factor also

belongs

to H’. It follows

easily

from this that n = 1 if 1 2 and 1 n

2( l - 1)

otherwise.

(10)

Define D :

pZp ~ H’ by setting

Let A be defined

by setting da

=

V’D(a). Finally

let t 1 be such that

ker(A) = ptZp.

For every

in H’ we have

"f/; -

1 -

dp 0 V’s=,Wp.

There exists a

primitive p ‘-th

root of

unity

T in 1XT such that:

Define F :

pl- 1Zp ~

H’

by setting

Let %’ be defined

by setting c = V’F(c). Finally

let r l - 1 be such that

ker() = prZp.

For every

in H’ we have

There exists a

primitive p r-th

root of

unity

p in K such that our

representation U

is induced

by

the

representation

V" : H" ~

GL(E")

where

(11)

if

then

Define E :

pm-l+1Zp ~

H"

by setting

Let £3 be defined

by setting b

=

U"E(b). Finally

let s m-l+ 1 be

such that

ker(,9) = psZp.

There exists a

primitive ps-th

root of

unity

a in

K such that our

représentation

is induced

by

the character e of H"

where:

It is clear that when 1 m 2 then * itself is the character e of G

given

by

the formula above. Notice

that n

r.

(12)

References

[1] A.C.M. VAN ROOIJ: Non -archimedean Functional Analysis, Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York and Basel (1978).

[2] W.H. SCHIKHOF: Non-archimedean representations of compact groups, Compt. Math.

23 (1971) 215-232.

[3] A.C.M. VAN ROOIJ and W.H. SCHIKHOF: Grouprepresentations in non-archimedean Banach spaces, Bull. Soc. Math. France Mém. 39-40 (1974) 329-340.

[4] A.C.M. VAN ROOIJ: Non-archimedean representations of compact groups, Math. Inst.

Nijmegen, Report 7704 (1977).

[5] L. DUPONCHEEL: Non archimedean induced group algebra modules, Indag. Math., Vol.

45, Fasc. 1 (1983).

[6] L. DUPONCHEEL: Non-archimedean quasi-invariant measures on homogeneous spaces,

Indag. Math., Vol. 45, Fasc. 1 (1983).

[7] L. DUPONCHEEL: Non-archimedean (uniformly) continuous measures on homogeneous

spaces, Comp. Math. 51 (1984) 159-168.

[8] L. DUPONCHEEL: Non-archimedean improper measures on homogeneous spaces. Indag, Math., Vol. 46, Fasc. 3 (1984).

(Oblatum 4-V-1984 &#x26; 25-X-1984)

Mathematics Department

U.I.A.

Universiteitsplein 1, B-2610 Wilrijk Belgium

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