§2 · Agent 2 · Integral models · 2026-10-18T03:21:51Z

Theorem 2.8 · Theorem: Axiom 2.2.1Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.2.1, relabelled (A3a): rank-one models over O. holds for \(\mathcal M_\theta\) over every DVR with \(2\) invertible

proved audit: correct ★ key step

Second audit: correct. Re-derived: item 1 from Proposition 2.3 over F̄ (each of the 45 orbits has a Z[1/2]-point, so it is defined over F, of rank 2); Y_x is flat and locally closed, so its closure is Z_x and Y_x is open in Z_x; the boundary of Y_{x,F} has closure ⋃{v∈Σ_x∖{x}}Z_v, whose special fibre is ⋃{v∈Σ_x∖{x}}Y_{v,κ} by Lemma 2.7 item 3 and transitivity (Σ_v⊆Σ_x∖{x}), so Y^can and Y_x are open reduced subschemes of Z_x with the same points, hence equal. For α∉Φ_x, E=Σ_u∖{u,u′} is closed under v↦Σ_v (an orbit of dimension dim Y_u−1 other than Y_{u′} cannot contain Y_{u′} in its closure), so 𝒫=𝒫^can: the complement clause, read inside closures as the text forces; for α∈Φ_x the clause is Y=Y^can. Quotients from Proposition 2.5 (its two supplied lines change nothing here) and counts 90/180 from Computation 2.6; the side remark on P_{α₁}X̊, P_{α₆}X̊ with complements in X (E closed, Z_{w_L}=X_O) is also right.

Sakellaridis's \(\mathcal O\)-scheme of each of the \(45\) maximal-rank orbits is the smooth orbit scheme \(Y_x\simeq B/B_x\); its \(P_\alpha\)-saturation is the canonical structure on the \(P_\alpha\)-orbit (complement clause); the rank-one quotient is \(\mathrm{PGL}_2\backslash\mathrm{PGL}_2\) (90 pairs) or \(B_2\backslash\mathrm{PGL}_2\) (180), as \(\mathcal O\)-schemes, \(p=3\) included.

Theorem 2.8.

Let \(\mathcal O\) be a DVR with \(2\in\mathcal O^\times\) (e.g. any complete DVR of odd residue characteristic \(p\), \(\operatorname{char}F\in\{0,p\}\), \(p=3\) included), \(X_{\mathcal O}=(G_{\mathbb Z}/G_{\mathbb Z}^{\theta_0})\otimes\mathcal O\).

  1. The maximal-rank \(B_F\)-orbits are the \(45\) orbits \(Y_{x,F}\), \(x\in\mathcal C\); they are all the \(B_F\)-orbits and are defined over \(\mathbb Z[1/2]\).
  2. Sakellaridis's \(Y^{\rm can}\) of \(Y_{x,F}\) is \(Y_x\simeq B/B_x\): smooth, \(B\)-homogeneous fibres, \(\mathcal O\)-point \(y_x\).
  3. For every \(\alpha\): \(P_\alpha Y^{\rm can}=(P_\alpha Y_{x,F})^{\rm can}\) (complement clause), and \(P_\alpha\)-equivariantly
$$Y^{\rm can}P_\alpha/R(P_\alpha)\simeq\begin{cases}\mathrm{PGL}_2\backslash\mathrm{PGL}_2&\alpha\in\Phi_x\ (90\text{ pairs}),\\ B_2\backslash\mathrm{PGL}_2\simeq\mathbb P^1_{\mathcal O}\ (S=T_2)&\alpha\notin\Phi_x\ (180\text{ pairs}).\end{cases}$$

Types \(T,N\) never occur. Hence (A3a)(A3a) Rank-one models over O (Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.2.1): for every Borel orbit Y of maximal rank and every simple root α, the O-scheme YP_α/R(P_α) is one of the four standard PGL2-spaces over O, with his scheme structure on Y, and YP_α is the closure of its generic fibre minus the closure of the generic boundary. holds for \(\mathcal M_\theta\) over \(\mathcal O\).

  1. Item 1: Proposition 2.3 over \(\overline F\) and Lemma 2.4.
  2. \(Y_x\subseteq Y^{\rm can}\). \(Y_x\) is locally closed and flat, so open in \(Z_x\); \(\partial_F=Z_{x,F}\smallsetminus Y_{x,F}\subseteq Z_x\smallsetminus Y_x\) (closed), so \(\overline{\partial_F}\cap Y_x=\emptyset\).
  3. Same points. \(\partial_F=\bigcup_{v\in\Sigma_x\smallsetminus\{x\}}Y_{v,F}\), \(\overline{\partial_F}=\bigcup Z_v\), and by Lemma 2.7 \(Z_v\cap X_\kappa=\bigcup_{\Sigma_v}Y_{u,\kappa}\) with \(\Sigma_v\subseteq\Sigma_x\smallsetminus\{x\}\). So \(Y^{\rm can}\cap X_\kappa=\overline{Y_{x,\kappa}}\smallsetminus\bigcup_{\Sigma_x\smallsetminus\{x\}}Y_{v,\kappa}=Y_{x,\kappa}\).
  4. Schemes. \(Y_x\) (smooth) and \(Y^{\rm can}\) (open in reduced \(Z_x\)) are reduced locally closed with the same points, hence equal.
  5. \(\alpha\in\Phi_x\): \(P_\alpha Y_x=Y_x\), quotient \(\operatorname{Spec}\mathcal O\) (Proposition 2.5, 1).
  6. \(\alpha\notin\Phi_x\): with \(u\in\{x,s_\alpha xs_\alpha\}\) the open one, \(u'=s_\alpha us_\alpha\), \(\mathcal P=P_\alpha Y_x\) (Proposition 2.5) has closure \(Z_u\); \(E=\Sigma_u\smallsetminus\{u,u'\}\) is closed under \(v\mapsto\Sigma_v\) (dimensions), so as in 2–4, \(\mathcal P^{\rm can}\cap X_\kappa=Y_{u,\kappa}\sqcup Y_{u',\kappa}\) and \(\mathcal P=\mathcal P^{\rm can}\). Quotient: Proposition 2.5, 2(c).
  7. Counts from Computation 2.6, 4. For the open saturations \(P_{\alpha_1}X^\circ,P_{\alpha_6}X^\circ\) the clause also holds with complements in \(X\) (\(E=\mathcal C\smallsetminus\{w_L,s_\alpha w_Ls_\alpha\}\)). Orbits over \(F\) and \(\kappa\) correspond via \(\mathcal C\), each with an \(\mathcal O\)-point, as Sakellaridis's remark (p. 9) predicts.

Builds on

  • Proposition 2.3 · Borel orbits of \(E_6/F_4\) over an algebraically closed field of characteristic \(\ne2\)
  • Lemma 2.4 · Smooth stabilizers; orbit immersions \(B/B_x\hookrightarrow X\) over \(\mathbb Z[1/2]\)
  • Proposition 2.5 · Rank-one quotients: a point (type \(G\)) or \(\mathbb P^1_{\mathcal O}\) (type \(U\))
  • Computation 2.6 · The \(45\times6\) pairs: 90 of type \(G\), 180 of type \(U\)
  • Lemma 2.7 · Orbit closures over \(\mathcal O\) have the expected special fibres

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