5. Modular Forms of Congruence Subgroups Flashcards
Define the principal congruence subgroup. Give the special example.
A subgroup of Γ = SL2(Z) such that for (a,b,d,c) = (1,0,0,1) mod N
Γ(1) = SL2(Z)
Define the Hecke congruence subgroup
Γ_0(N) = (a,b,d,c) = (,,*,0) mod N
I.e. c = 0 modN
Define a congruence subgroup
A subgroup of SL2(Z) which contains the principle congruence subgroup.
Give the relative orders of [SL2(Z): Γ_0(p)] and [SL2(Z): Γ_0(4)]
[SL2(Z): Γ_0(p)] = |SL2(Z)|/|Γ_0| = p+1
[SL2(Z): Γ_0(4)] = 6
Give the conditions for a modular form of a congruence (the Hecke Γ_0) subgroup of SL2(Z)
- f holomorphic on H
- Modularity condition for generators of Γ_0
- f is holomorphic at all cusps of Γ_0
What limit is equivalent to ensuring holomorphicity at all cusps?
In what limit can we define a cusp form?
lim τ→i∞ j(a,τ) ^-k f(aτ)
this limit is 0
How can we relate modular forms of Γ_0(n) for different n? Given f in M_k(Γ_0(n))
We can define some new modular form g(τ) := f(Nτ) where g(t) ∈ M_k(Γ_0(Nn))
State the bound for the dimension of M_k(Γ_0(n))
≤ k/12[Sl2(Z): Γ_0(n)] + 1
How can we relate Γ_0(n) to Eisenstein series
For every cusp of Γ_0(n) there is an Eisenstein series which gives an element of M_k(Γ_0(N)).
For any divisor d of N, we have E_k(dτ)