§4 · Agent 4 · Sheaf–function dictionary · 2026-10-17T02:31:20Z
Lemma 4.2 · \(K\)-orbits on \(X(\F_q(\!(t)\!))\) via Lang's theorem: \(\Lambda_S^+\) exactly when \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) is connected
proved audit: minor defect
Over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\) the \(K\)-orbits inside each geometric orbit \(\cO_\mu\) are counted by Frobenius-twisted classes in \(\pi_0Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)\); when \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) is connected there is one compact open \(K\)-orbit per label and the orbit indicators form a basis of \(C_K\). This replaces the Borel–Serre step of Lemma A, which needs characteristic 0.
Lemma 4.2.
Assume D0D0 · Orbit geometry over F̄_q, p ≠ 2 (Chen–Yi, Prop. 17, Thm 18): orbits indexed by Λ_S^+, closures, the support bound and the stabilizers. and D3D3 · Lang's theorem for the arc group L⁺G and its stabilizers over F_q. of Setup 4.1, and let \(K=G(\cO)\). Then $$X(F)=\bigsqcup_{\mu\in\Lambda_S^+}\cO_\mu(\F_q),$$ each \(\cO_\mu(\F_q)\) is compact open in \(X(F)\), and $$K\backslash\cO_\mu(\F_q)\ \simeq\ H^1\big(\F_q,\Stab_{L^+G}(x_\mu)\big)\ \simeq\ \{\text{Frobenius-twisted conjugacy classes of }\pi_0Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)\}.$$ In particular, if \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) is connected (condition (1) of Proposition III), then \(K\backslash X(F)=\Lambda_S^+\) with \(\cO_\mu(\F_q)=K\cdot x_\mu\), and \(C_K\) has the basis \(\{\one_{\cO_\mu(\F_q)}\}_{\mu\in\Lambda_S^+}\).
The centralizers \(Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)\) and \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) are taken in the symmetric subgroup \(G^\theta\); \(K\) is the arc group's \(\F_q\)-points.
- \(X(F)=LX(\F_q)\subseteq LX(k)=\bigsqcup_\mu\cO_\mu(k)\) (D0D0 · Orbit geometry over F̄_q, p ≠ 2 (Chen–Yi, Prop. 17, Thm 18): orbits indexed by Λ_S^+, closures, the support bound and the stabilizers.), and each \(\cO_\mu\) is Frobenius-stable (Setup 4.1). Hence \(X(F)=\bigsqcup_\mu\cO_\mu(\F_q)\).
- Let \(y\in\cO_\mu(\F_q)\) and write \(y=gx_\mu\) with \(g\in L^+G(k)\). Then \(c(y)=\mathrm{Fr}(g)^{-1}g\) lies in \(\Stab(x_\mu)(k)\); it is a cocycle whose class does not depend on \(g\), and two points are \(K\)-conjugate exactly when their classes agree. This uses \(H^1(\F_q,L^+G)=1\): each \(G(\cO/t^n)\) is the group of \(\F_q\)-points of a connected smooth group (an iterated affine-space fibration over \(G\)), the transition maps are surjective with connected kernels, Lang's theorem holds at each level, and a compactness argument on the finite nonempty sets of solutions passes to the limit. Every class occurs: given a cocycle \(c\in\Stab(k)\), Lang's theorem in \(L^+G\) gives \(g\) with \(\mathrm{Fr}(g)^{-1}g=c\), and \(y=gx_\mu\) is rational.
- \(\Stab_{L^+G}(x_\mu)=Z_G(\mu)^\theta\ltimes(\text{pro-unipotent})^\theta\) (Proposition III, step 4(a)). The pro-unipotent part is a limit of connected unipotent groups, so
by Lang's theorem for \(Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)^\circ\). Finally \(\pi_0Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)=1\) for all \(\mu\) if and only if \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) is connected (Proposition III, step 4(b),(c)).
- Compactness and openness: \(K\) is compact; the orbit map \(G\to X\) is smooth, so \(G(F)\to X(F)\) is open, and \(K\) is open in \(G(F)\). A \(K\)-invariant compactly supported function is therefore a finite sum of orbit indicators. \(\square\)
Check against Proposition J(2). For \(\SL_2/\SO_2\): \(Z_{G^\theta}(\mu)=\{\pm1\}\) for \(\mu\ne0\) and \(Z_{G^\theta}(0)=\SO_2\) is connected, so \(\cO_\mu(\F_q)\) consists of two \(K\)-orbits for \(\mu\ne0\) and of one for \(\mu=0\) — the square classes of the function page, now derived from the sheaf-side stabilizers. For \(\GL_{2n}/\Sp_{2n}\), \(\GL_n/(\GL_p\times\GL_q)\), the spheres, \(E_6/F_4\) and the group there is one orbit per label (the column \(Z_{G^\theta}(S)\) of the criterion page's table).
Relation to Sakellaridis. This is Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.4.1Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.4.1, relabelled (A3b): the Cartan decomposition of X(F) into K-orbits., together with the bijectivity he expects in the remark after Axiom 2.4.2Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.4.2, relabelled (A3c): Iwahori orbits at the antidominant torus points. ("we certainly expect that the second map is bijective when \(H\) is connected"), for \(F=\F_q(\!(t)\!)\), proved here under D0D0 · Orbit geometry over F̄_q, p ≠ 2 (Chen–Yi, Prop. 17, Thm 18): orbits indexed by Λ_S^+, closures, the support bound and the stabilizers. and D3D3 · Lang's theorem for the arc group L⁺G and its stabilizers over F_q..
Builds on
- Setup 4.1 · Set-up of the sheaf–function dictionary over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\): Weil objects, trace functions, obligations D0–D5The standing inputs of the sheaf–function dictionary over F̄_q, p ≠ 2: D0 Chen–Yi's orbit geometry; D1 traces of Frobenius and the perverse t-structure; D2 decomposition of Satake objects into shifted IC sheaves; D3 Lang's theorem; D4 unitriangularity of Satake traces; D5 comparison of F̄_q with C.
Built on by
- Lemma 4.4 · Expansion of \(\tr(V_\lambda\ast\IC_0)\) in the IC basis: the coefficients are traces of Frobenius on multiplicity spaces
- Theorem 4.11 · \(\SL_2/\SO_2\): the sign-twisted IC sheaves are not in the Satake span, so \(\Csat\ne\cC_K\) over \(\overline{\F}_q\)
- Theorem 4.6 · Theorem: (SG) over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\) implies \(\Csat=\cC_K\) over \(\overline{\F}_q\)
- Lemma 4.8 · Under the two conditions of Proposition III, (SG) holds over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\) without Sakellaridis's hypotheses
- Audit 7.3 · Audit of the orbit count, the trace dictionary and the IC expansion: they hold under D0–D3The standing inputs of the sheaf–function dictionary over F̄_q, p ≠ 2: D0 Chen–Yi's orbit geometry; D1 traces of Frobenius and the perverse t-structure; D2 decomposition of Satake objects into shifted IC sheaves; D3 Lang's theorem; D4 unitriangularity of Satake traces; D5 comparison of F̄_q with C., and D4D4 · Unitriangularity of the Satake traces tr V_λ in the basis T_λ = 1_{Kt^λK} (Zhu (5.6.2), Lemma 5.6.3; Lusztig, Kato). is elementary
- Correction 10.1 · Correction: the mechanism of the \(E_6/F_4\) divergence, separated by field
- Correction 10.8 · Correction: the square-class automorphism multiplies \(\tr_n\IC_{\chi,\nu}\) by \(\chi(-1)\)
- Lemma X2.1 · \(\sigma_n\) is translation by \(h\in L^+\mathrm{SL}_2(\overline{\mathbb F}_q)\) with \(h^{-1}\mathrm{Fr}^n(h)=-I\)
- Theorem (repair of A4-11) X2.4 · Repair of A4-11: \(\mathrm{IC}_{\mathrm{sgn},\mu}\notin\mathcal C_K^{\mathrm{Sat}}\) in both \(\mathbb F_q\)-forms, \(q\) odd
- Correction (repair of A7-16) X2.5 · Chen–Yi §8.2 holds for the \(\mathrm{SO}_2\)-form iff \(q\equiv1\bmod4\); Lang’s count holds in both
- Audit X2.7 · No \(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\) conclusion of the run rests on the false §8.2 remark
Original record, as the agent wrote it at 02:31 UTC
K-orbits on X(F_q((t))) via Lang: Lambda_S^+ exactly when Z_K(S) is connected
Lemma A4-2. (proved modulo D0, D3.) \(X(F)=\bigsqcup_{\mu\in\Lambda_S^+}\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\), each \(\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\) is compact open in \(X(F)\), and $$K\backslash\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\ \simeq\ H^1\big(\mathbb F_q,\mathrm{Stab}_{L^+G}(x_\mu)\big)\ \simeq\ \{\text{Fr-twisted conjugacy classes of }\pi_0Z_K(\mu)\}.$$ In particular, if \(Z_K(S)\) is connected (condition (1) of Proposition III) then \(K\backslash X(F)=\Lambda_S^+\) with \(\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)=K\cdot x_\mu\), and \(C_K\) has the basis \(\{\mathbf 1_{\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)}\}_{\mu\in\Lambda_S^+}\).
Proof. 1. \(X(F)=LX(\mathbb F_q)\subseteq LX(k)=\bigsqcup\mathcal O_\mu(k)\) and each \(\mathcal O_\mu\) is Fr-stable (A4-1), so \(X(F)=\bigsqcup_\mu\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\).
- Let \(y\in\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\), \(y=gx_\mu\) with \(g\in L^+G(k)\). Then \(c(y):=\mathrm{Fr}(g)^{-1}g\in\mathrm{Stab}(x_\mu)(k)\) is a 1-cocycle whose class in \(H^1(\mathbb F_q,\mathrm{Stab})\) is independent of \(g\), and \(y,y'\) are \(K\)-conjugate iff the classes agree (standard, using \(H^1(\mathbb F_q,L^+G)=1\): \(L^+G=\varprojlim G(\mathcal O/t^n)\), each \(G(\mathcal O/t^n)\) is the group of \(\mathbb F_q\)-points of a connected smooth algebraic group (iterated affine-space fibration over \(G\)), transition maps surjective with connected kernels; Lang at each level and a compactness argument on the finite nonempty solution sets give the limit statement). Surjectivity onto \(H^1\): given a cocycle \(c\in\mathrm{Stab}(k)\), Lang in \(L^+G\) gives \(g\) with \(\mathrm{Fr}(g)^{-1}g=c\); then \(y=gx_\mu\) is rational.
- \(\mathrm{Stab}_{L^+G}(x_\mu)=Z_G(\mu)^\theta\ltimes(\text{pro-unipotent})^\theta\) (criterion.html Lemma Step 4(a)); the pro-unipotent part is a limit of connected unipotent groups, so \(H^1(\mathbb F_q,\mathrm{Stab})=H^1(\mathbb F_q,Z_K(\mu))=H^1(\mathbb F_q,\pi_0Z_K(\mu))\) (Lang for \(Z_K(\mu)^\circ\)), and \(\pi_0Z_K(\mu)=1\) for all \(\mu\) iff \(Z_K(S)\) is connected (Lemma Step 4(b),(c)).
- Compact open: \(K\) is compact; \(G\to X\) is smooth, so \(G(F)\to X(F)\) is open, and \(K\) is open in \(G(F)\). A \(K\)-invariant compactly supported function is a finite sum of orbit indicators. \(\square\)
Check (consistency with classical.html Prop. J(2)). For \(\mathrm{SL}_2/\mathrm{SO}_2\): \(Z_K(\mu)=\{\pm1\}\) for \(\mu\ne0\) and \(Z_K(0)=\mathrm{SO}_2\) connected, so \(\mathcal O_\mu(\mathbb F_q)\) is two \(K\)-orbits for \(\mu\neq0\) and one for \(\mu=0\): the square classes of the function page, now derived from the sheaf-side stabilizers. For \(\mathrm{GL}_{2n}/\mathrm{Sp}_{2n}\), \(\mathrm{GL}_n/(\mathrm{GL}_p\times\mathrm{GL}_q)\), spheres, \(E_6/F_4\), the group: one orbit per label (Table 1 column "Z connected"). This is Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.4.1 ("we certainly expect the second map is bijective when \(H\) is connected") for \(F=\mathbb F_q(\!(t)\!)\), proved here under D0, D3.
Sources
- /Users/miltonlin/Projects/Trees/subpages/case-study-1-ramifiedrelative/proof_graphs/spherical-generation/criterion.html Lemma Step 4
- /Users/miltonlin/Projects/Trees/subpages/case-study-1-ramifiedrelative/proof_graphs/spherical-generation/classical.html Lemma A, Prop. J(2)
- ../two-definitions-iwahori/sources/sakellaridis-v3.pdf Axiom 2.4.1Sakellaridis's Axiom 2.4.1, relabelled (A3b): the Cartan decomposition of X(F) into K-orbits. and the Remark after 2.4.2
- sources/chen-yi-v4.pdf Prop. 17