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Endomorphism algebras of motives attached to elliptic modular forms

Alexander F. Brown, Eknath P. Ghate (2003)

Annales de l’institut Fourier

We study the endomorphism algebra of the motive attached to a non-CM elliptic modular cusp form. We prove that this algebra has a sub-algebra isomorphic to a certain crossed product algebra X . The Tate conjecture predicts that X is the full endomorphism algebra of the motive. We also investigate the Brauer class of X . For example we show that if the nebentypus is real and p is a prime that does not divide the level, then the local behaviour of X at a place lying above p is essentially determined...

Equations of hyperelliptic modular curves

Josep Gonzalez Rovira (1991)

Annales de l'institut Fourier

We compute, in a unified way, the equations of all hyperelliptic modular curves. The main tool is provided by a class of modular functions introduced by Newman in 1957. The method uses the action of the hyperelliptic involution on the cusps.

Equidistribution of cusp forms on PSL 2 ( 𝐙 ) PSL 2 ( 𝐑 )

Dmitri Jakobson (1997)

Annales de l'institut Fourier

We prove a microlocal version of the equidistribution theorem for Wigner distributions associated to cusp forms on PSL 2 ( Z ) PSL 2 ( R ) . This generalizes a recent result of W. Luo and P. Sarnak who prove equidistribution on PSL 2 ( Z ) H .

Evaluation of the convolution sum involving the sum of divisors function for 22, 44 and 52

Ebénézer Ntienjem (2017)

Open Mathematics

The convolution sum, [...] ∑(l,m)∈N02αl+βm=nσ(l)σ(m), ( l , m ) 0 2 α l + β m = n σ ( l ) σ ( m ) , where αβ = 22, 44, 52, is evaluated for all natural numbers n. Modular forms are used to achieve these evaluations. Since the modular space of level 22 is contained in that of level 44, we almost completely use the basis elements of the modular space of level 44 to carry out the evaluation of the convolution sums for αβ = 22. We then use these convolution sums to determine formulae for the number of representations of a positive integer by...

Expressing a number as the sum of two coprime squares.

Warren Dicks, Joan Porti (1998)

Collectanea Mathematica

We use hyperbolic geometry to study the limiting behavior of the average number of ways of expressing a number as the sum of two coprime squares. An alternative viewpoint using analytic number theory is also given.

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