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Metaplectic representations of Hecke algebrasJoint work with Jasper Stokman and Vidya Venkateswaran

Siddhartha SahiRutgers University, New Brunswick NJ

Representation Theory Seminar, UC Berkeley

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 1 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .

πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2c

Defined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Background

Φ root system, {αi} simple roots, W Weyl group, P weight lattice

Cx [P ] =⟨xλ : λ ∈ P

⟩= group algebra, Cx (P) fraction field

W acts on Cx [P ] and on Cx (P) by the reflection representation π

In fact π is the first in a family π1 = π,π2,π3, . . .πn depends on a bilinear form B and parameters v , g1, . . . , gbn/2cDefined by Chinta-Gunnels, motivated by work of Kazhdan-Patterson

Arises in number theory (Weyl group multiple Dirichlet series)

In the application to WMDS, the gi are certain Gauss sums

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 2 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}

Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Deformation factor

Let B be a W -invariant symmetric form on the weight lattice P

Assume Q (λ) = 12B (λ,λ) ∈ Z, and gcd (n,Q (α)) = 1 for all α ∈ Φ

Let Pn := {λ ∈ P : B (λ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}Cx (P) is spanned by elements fxλ with λ ∈ P, f ∈ Cx (Pn)

The πn action of the simple relection si = sαi ∈ W satisfies

πn (si )(fxλ)

π (si ) (fxλ)= γ

(n)i (λ)

Here γ(n)i : P/Pn → Cx (P) is a certain “deformation factor”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 3 / 17

Explicit formula

Let rn [a] ∈ {0, 1, . . . , n− 1} denote the remainder of a mod n

rn extends naturally to rational numbers a/b with gcd (n, b) = 1Fix parameters v and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ} satisfying

g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

The deformation factor is

γ(n)i (λ) =

1− v1− vxnαi

x−rn

[−B(λ,αi )

Q(αi )

]αi − 1− xnαi

1− vxnαi

g−B(λ,αi )gQ(αi )

x (1−n)αi

Theorem (Chinta-Gunnels)

The above formula defines a representation πn of W on Cx (P)

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 4 / 17

Explicit formula

Let rn [a] ∈ {0, 1, . . . , n− 1} denote the remainder of a mod nrn extends naturally to rational numbers a/b with gcd (n, b) = 1

Fix parameters v and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ} satisfying

g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

The deformation factor is

γ(n)i (λ) =

1− v1− vxnαi

x−rn

[−B(λ,αi )

Q(αi )

]αi − 1− xnαi

1− vxnαi

g−B(λ,αi )gQ(αi )

x (1−n)αi

Theorem (Chinta-Gunnels)

The above formula defines a representation πn of W on Cx (P)

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 4 / 17

Explicit formula

Let rn [a] ∈ {0, 1, . . . , n− 1} denote the remainder of a mod nrn extends naturally to rational numbers a/b with gcd (n, b) = 1Fix parameters v and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ} satisfying

g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

The deformation factor is

γ(n)i (λ) =

1− v1− vxnαi

x−rn

[−B(λ,αi )

Q(αi )

]αi − 1− xnαi

1− vxnαi

g−B(λ,αi )gQ(αi )

x (1−n)αi

Theorem (Chinta-Gunnels)

The above formula defines a representation πn of W on Cx (P)

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 4 / 17

Explicit formula

Let rn [a] ∈ {0, 1, . . . , n− 1} denote the remainder of a mod nrn extends naturally to rational numbers a/b with gcd (n, b) = 1Fix parameters v and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ} satisfying

g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

The deformation factor is

γ(n)i (λ) =

1− v1− vxnαi

x−rn

[−B(λ,αi )

Q(αi )

]αi − 1− xnαi

1− vxnαi

g−B(λ,αi )gQ(αi )

x (1−n)αi

Theorem (Chinta-Gunnels)

The above formula defines a representation πn of W on Cx (P)

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 4 / 17

Explicit formula

Let rn [a] ∈ {0, 1, . . . , n− 1} denote the remainder of a mod nrn extends naturally to rational numbers a/b with gcd (n, b) = 1Fix parameters v and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ} satisfying

g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

The deformation factor is

γ(n)i (λ) =

1− v1− vxnαi

x−rn

[−B(λ,αi )

Q(αi )

]αi − 1− xnαi

1− vxnαi

g−B(λ,αi )gQ(αi )

x (1−n)αi

Theorem (Chinta-Gunnels)

The above formula defines a representation πn of W on Cx (P)

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 4 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra H

H is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localization

We construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Baxterization

The original C-G proof involves a computer check of braid relations

It is desirable to have a more conceptual proof (as noted by C-G)

In https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.01069 we provide such an argument

Involves the affi ne Weyl group W ≈W n P and its Hecke algebra HH is isomorphic to group algebra C [W ] after suitable localizationWe construct a representation vn of H and obtain πn by localization

This localization procedure is sometimes called “Baxterization”

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 5 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

Metaplectic polynomials

In work in progress, we extend vn to the double affi ne Hecke algebra

The extension of v1 is the usual "polynomial" representation

The well-known Macdonald polynomials Eλ arise naturally via v1

vn leads to a natural family of "metaplectic" polynomials E(n)λ

The polynomials E (n)λ appear to share many features with Eλ

It would be interesting to understand which properties generalize!

We now explain our construction.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 6 / 17

The reflection representation

Finite Hecke algebra H: generators Ti satisying braid relations

Quadratic relations: (Ti − k)(Ti + k−1

)= 0 with k = v1/2,

Reflection representation: Vector space U, basis{uµ : µ ∈ P

}Tiuµ =

usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) > 0kuµ if (µ, α∨i ) = 0

(k − k−1)uµ + usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) < 0

Let C := {λ ∈ P | (λ, α∨) ≤ n ∀ α ∈ Φ}; C is W -stableUC :=

⊕λ∈C Cuλ is an H-submodule of U

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 7 / 17

The reflection representation

Finite Hecke algebra H: generators Ti satisying braid relations

Quadratic relations: (Ti − k)(Ti + k−1

)= 0 with k = v1/2,

Reflection representation: Vector space U, basis{uµ : µ ∈ P

}Tiuµ =

usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) > 0kuµ if (µ, α∨i ) = 0

(k − k−1)uµ + usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) < 0

Let C := {λ ∈ P | (λ, α∨) ≤ n ∀ α ∈ Φ}; C is W -stableUC :=

⊕λ∈C Cuλ is an H-submodule of U

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 7 / 17

The reflection representation

Finite Hecke algebra H: generators Ti satisying braid relations

Quadratic relations: (Ti − k)(Ti + k−1

)= 0 with k = v1/2,

Reflection representation: Vector space U, basis{uµ : µ ∈ P

}Tiuµ =

usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) > 0kuµ if (µ, α∨i ) = 0

(k − k−1)uµ + usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) < 0

Let C := {λ ∈ P | (λ, α∨) ≤ n ∀ α ∈ Φ}; C is W -stableUC :=

⊕λ∈C Cuλ is an H-submodule of U

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 7 / 17

The reflection representation

Finite Hecke algebra H: generators Ti satisying braid relations

Quadratic relations: (Ti − k)(Ti + k−1

)= 0 with k = v1/2,

Reflection representation: Vector space U, basis{uµ : µ ∈ P

}Tiuµ =

usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) > 0kuµ if (µ, α∨i ) = 0

(k − k−1)uµ + usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) < 0

Let C := {λ ∈ P | (λ, α∨) ≤ n ∀ α ∈ Φ}; C is W -stable

UC :=⊕

λ∈C Cuλ is an H-submodule of U

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 7 / 17

The reflection representation

Finite Hecke algebra H: generators Ti satisying braid relations

Quadratic relations: (Ti − k)(Ti + k−1

)= 0 with k = v1/2,

Reflection representation: Vector space U, basis{uµ : µ ∈ P

}Tiuµ =

usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) > 0kuµ if (µ, α∨i ) = 0

(k − k−1)uµ + usiµ if (µ, α∨i ) < 0

Let C := {λ ∈ P | (λ, α∨) ≤ n ∀ α ∈ Φ}; C is W -stableUC :=

⊕λ∈C Cuλ is an H-submodule of U

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 7 / 17

Affi ne Hecke algebra

Φn := {nα : α ∈ Φ} is a root system, with weight lattice

Pn := {µ ∈ P : B (µ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}

Pn group algebra: CY := CY [Pn ] = 〈Y µ : µ ∈ Pn〉Affi ne Hecke algebra H = Hn = 〈H,CY 〉 with relations

TiY µ − Y siµTi = (k − k−1)(Y siµ − Y µ

Y nαi − 1

)Induced representation: σ = IndHH (UC ) realized on NC = UC ⊗CY

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 8 / 17

Affi ne Hecke algebra

Φn := {nα : α ∈ Φ} is a root system, with weight lattice

Pn := {µ ∈ P : B (µ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}

Pn group algebra: CY := CY [Pn ] = 〈Y µ : µ ∈ Pn〉

Affi ne Hecke algebra H = Hn = 〈H,CY 〉 with relations

TiY µ − Y siµTi = (k − k−1)(Y siµ − Y µ

Y nαi − 1

)Induced representation: σ = IndHH (UC ) realized on NC = UC ⊗CY

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 8 / 17

Affi ne Hecke algebra

Φn := {nα : α ∈ Φ} is a root system, with weight lattice

Pn := {µ ∈ P : B (µ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}

Pn group algebra: CY := CY [Pn ] = 〈Y µ : µ ∈ Pn〉Affi ne Hecke algebra H = Hn = 〈H,CY 〉 with relations

TiY µ − Y siµTi = (k − k−1)(Y siµ − Y µ

Y nαi − 1

)

Induced representation: σ = IndHH (UC ) realized on NC = UC ⊗CY

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 8 / 17

Affi ne Hecke algebra

Φn := {nα : α ∈ Φ} is a root system, with weight lattice

Pn := {µ ∈ P : B (µ, α) ≡ 0 mod n for all α ∈ Φ}

Pn group algebra: CY := CY [Pn ] = 〈Y µ : µ ∈ Pn〉Affi ne Hecke algebra H = Hn = 〈H,CY 〉 with relations

TiY µ − Y siµTi = (k − k−1)(Y siµ − Y µ

Y nαi − 1

)Induced representation: σ = IndHH (UC ) realized on NC = UC ⊗CY

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 8 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Metaplectic representation

Recall v = k2 and {gj : j ∈ Z/nZ}: g0 = −1, gjg−j = v−1 for j 6≡ 0

For j ∈ Z define γj =

1 if j ∈ Z≥0k−1 if j ∈ nZ<0

−kgj otherwise

For λ ∈ C define γ(λ) := ∏α∈Φ+ γQ(α)(λ,α∨)

Define a surjective map NC = UC ⊗CY [Pn ]ψ−→ Cx [P ] by

ψ (uλ ⊗ Y µ) =1

γ(λ)xλ+µ

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The kernel of ψ is stable under (σ,H)

Metaplectic rep. vn: Quotient action of H on Cx [P ]

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 9 / 17

Localization

Recall H = 〈H,CY [Pn ]〉, localization Hloc := 〈H,CY (Pn)〉

Localization of affi ne group algebra Aloc := 〈C [W ] ,CY (Pn)〉

Theorem (Localization)

The identity on CY (Pn) extends to an algebra isomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc ,with si 7→ ci (Y ) (Ti − k) + 1 with ci (Y ) = (1− Y nαi ) /

(k−1 − kY nαi

).

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The metaplectic representation v of H on Cx [P ] extends (uniquely) to arepresentation vloc of Hloc on Cx (P). The action of W induced by theisomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc coincides with the CG action.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 10 / 17

Localization

Recall H = 〈H,CY [Pn ]〉, localization Hloc := 〈H,CY (Pn)〉Localization of affi ne group algebra Aloc := 〈C [W ] ,CY (Pn)〉

Theorem (Localization)

The identity on CY (Pn) extends to an algebra isomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc ,with si 7→ ci (Y ) (Ti − k) + 1 with ci (Y ) = (1− Y nαi ) /

(k−1 − kY nαi

).

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The metaplectic representation v of H on Cx [P ] extends (uniquely) to arepresentation vloc of Hloc on Cx (P). The action of W induced by theisomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc coincides with the CG action.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 10 / 17

Localization

Recall H = 〈H,CY [Pn ]〉, localization Hloc := 〈H,CY (Pn)〉Localization of affi ne group algebra Aloc := 〈C [W ] ,CY (Pn)〉

Theorem (Localization)

The identity on CY (Pn) extends to an algebra isomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc ,with si 7→ ci (Y ) (Ti − k) + 1 with ci (Y ) = (1− Y nαi ) /

(k−1 − kY nαi

).

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The metaplectic representation v of H on Cx [P ] extends (uniquely) to arepresentation vloc of Hloc on Cx (P). The action of W induced by theisomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc coincides with the CG action.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 10 / 17

Localization

Recall H = 〈H,CY [Pn ]〉, localization Hloc := 〈H,CY (Pn)〉Localization of affi ne group algebra Aloc := 〈C [W ] ,CY (Pn)〉

Theorem (Localization)

The identity on CY (Pn) extends to an algebra isomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc ,with si 7→ ci (Y ) (Ti − k) + 1 with ci (Y ) = (1− Y nαi ) /

(k−1 − kY nαi

).

Theorem (S.-Stokman-Venkateswaran)

The metaplectic representation v of H on Cx [P ] extends (uniquely) to arepresentation vloc of Hloc on Cx (P). The action of W induced by theisomorphism Aloc ≈ Hloc coincides with the CG action.

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 10 / 17

Double affi ne Hecke algebras

vn can be extended to the double affi ne Hecke algebra (preprint)

We get an action of “metaplectic”Cherednik operators andpolynomials E (n)λ generalizing Macdonald polynomials Eλ.

The E (n)λ specialize to Whittaker functions on metaplectic coveringgroups, which are related to p-parts of WMDS, studied byChinta-Gunnels and McNamara

This generalizes the relation between Whittaker functions andMacdonald polynomials via the Casellman-Shalika formula

We give some tables of metaplectic polynomials, here ε = ±1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 11 / 17

Double affi ne Hecke algebras

vn can be extended to the double affi ne Hecke algebra (preprint)

We get an action of “metaplectic”Cherednik operators andpolynomials E (n)λ generalizing Macdonald polynomials Eλ.

The E (n)λ specialize to Whittaker functions on metaplectic coveringgroups, which are related to p-parts of WMDS, studied byChinta-Gunnels and McNamara

This generalizes the relation between Whittaker functions andMacdonald polynomials via the Casellman-Shalika formula

We give some tables of metaplectic polynomials, here ε = ±1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 11 / 17

Double affi ne Hecke algebras

vn can be extended to the double affi ne Hecke algebra (preprint)

We get an action of “metaplectic”Cherednik operators andpolynomials E (n)λ generalizing Macdonald polynomials Eλ.

The E (n)λ specialize to Whittaker functions on metaplectic coveringgroups, which are related to p-parts of WMDS, studied byChinta-Gunnels and McNamara

This generalizes the relation between Whittaker functions andMacdonald polynomials via the Casellman-Shalika formula

We give some tables of metaplectic polynomials, here ε = ±1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 11 / 17

Double affi ne Hecke algebras

vn can be extended to the double affi ne Hecke algebra (preprint)

We get an action of “metaplectic”Cherednik operators andpolynomials E (n)λ generalizing Macdonald polynomials Eλ.

The E (n)λ specialize to Whittaker functions on metaplectic coveringgroups, which are related to p-parts of WMDS, studied byChinta-Gunnels and McNamara

This generalizes the relation between Whittaker functions andMacdonald polynomials via the Casellman-Shalika formula

We give some tables of metaplectic polynomials, here ε = ±1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 11 / 17

Double affi ne Hecke algebras

vn can be extended to the double affi ne Hecke algebra (preprint)

We get an action of “metaplectic”Cherednik operators andpolynomials E (n)λ generalizing Macdonald polynomials Eλ.

The E (n)λ specialize to Whittaker functions on metaplectic coveringgroups, which are related to p-parts of WMDS, studied byChinta-Gunnels and McNamara

This generalizes the relation between Whittaker functions andMacdonald polynomials via the Casellman-Shalika formula

We give some tables of metaplectic polynomials, here ε = ±1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 11 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

Formulas for E (n)λ (x), 1 ≤ n ≤ 5 and λ ∈ Z3 of weight at most 2.

E (1)(0,0,0)(x) = 1

E (2)(0,0,0)(x) = 1

E (3)(0,0,0)(x) = 1

E (4)(0,0,0)(x) = 1

E (5)(0,0,0)(x) = 1

E (1)(1,0,0)(x) = x1

E (2)(1,0,0)(x) = x1

E (3)(1,0,0)(x) = x1

E (4)(1,0,0)(x) = x1

E (5)(1,0,0)(x) = x1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 12 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

E (1)(0,1,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)k 4q−1 x1 + x2

E (2)(0,1,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)k (kq2+ε)

x1 + x2

E (3)(0,1,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

3+1 x1 + x2

E (4)(0,1,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

4+1 x1 + x2

E (5)(0,1,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

5+1 x1 + x2

E (1)(0,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x1 +

(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x2 + x3

E (2)(0,0,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)k (k+εq2) x1 +

(k−1)(k+1)q2+εk x2 + x3

E (3)(0,0,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

3+1 x1 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

3+1 x2 + x3

E (4)(0,0,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

4+1 x1 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

4+1 x2 + x3

E (5)(0,0,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

5+1 x1 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

5+1 x2 + x3

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 13 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

E (1)(0,1,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x1x2 +

(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x3x1 + x3x2

E (2)(0,1,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)k (k+εq2) x1x2 +

(k−1)(k+1)q2+εk x3x1 + x3x2

E (3)(0,1,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

3+1 x1x2 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

3+1 x3x1 + x3x2

E (4)(0,1,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

4+1 x1x2 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

4+1 x3x1 + x3x2

E (5)(0,1,1)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31 q

5+1 x1x2 +(k−1)(k+1)g1k 2g 31 q

5+1 x3x1 + x3x2

E (1)(1,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)k 4q−1 x1x2 + x3x1

E (2)(1,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)k (kq2+ε)

x1x2 + x3x1

E (3)(1,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

3+1 x1x2 + x3x1

E (4)(1,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

4+1 x1x2 + x3x1

E (5)(1,0,1)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31 q

5+1 x1x2 + x3x1

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 14 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

E (1)(1,1,0)(x) = x1x2

E (2)(1,1,0)(x) = x1x2

E (3)(1,1,0)(x) = x1x2

E (4)(1,1,0)(x) = x1x2

E (5)(1,1,0)(x) = x1x2

E (1)(2,0,0)(x) = x

21 +

q(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x1x2 +

q(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x3x1

E (2)(2,0,0)(x) = x

21

E (3)(2,0,0)(x) = x

21

E (4)(2,0,0)(x) = x

21

E (5)(2,0,0)(x) = x

21

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 15 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

E (1)(0,2,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)(qk 2−1)(qk 2+1)x

21 + x

22 +

(k−1)(k+1)(k 4q2+qk 2−q−1)(qk 2+1)(qk 2−1)2 x1x2 +

(k−1)2(k+1)2q(qk 2+1)(qk 2−1)2 x3x1 +

q(k−1)(k+1)qk 2−1 x3x2

E (2)(0,2,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)(q2k 2−1)(q2k 2+1)x

21 + x

22

E (3)(0,2,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g 21k 2g 31+q

6 x21 + x22

E (4)(0,2,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)k (q8k+ε)

x21 + x22

E (5)(0,2,0)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)g2k 4g 32 q

10+1 x21 + x22

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 16 / 17

Some Metaplectic polynomials for GL(3)

E (1)(0,0,2)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)(kq−1)(kq+1)x

21 +

(k−1)(k+1)(kq−1)(kq+1)x

22 + x

23 +

(q+1)(k−1)2(k+1)2(kq−1)(kq+1)(qk 2−1)x1x2 +

(q+1)(k−1)(k+1)(kq−1)(kq+1) x3x1 +

(q+1)(k−1)(k+1)(kq−1)(kq+1) x3x2

E (2)(0,0,2)(x) =

(k−1)(k+1)(kq2−1)(kq2+1)x

21 +

(k−1)(k+1)(kq2−1)(kq2+1)x

22 + x

23

E (3)(0,0,2)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g1k 4g 31+q

6 x21 +(k−1)(k+1)k 2g 21

k 4g 31+q6 x22 + x

23

E (4)(0,0,2)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)k (εq8+k ) x

21 +

(k−1)(k+1)q8+εk x22 + x

23

E (5)(0,0,2)(x) = −

(k−1)(k+1)g 22k 2g 32 q

10+1 x21 +(k−1)(k+1)g2k 2g 32 q

10+1 x22 + x23

Siddhartha Sahi (Rutgers University) May 15, 2020 17 / 17