§4 · Agent 4 · Sheaf–function dictionary · 2026-10-17T02:32:10Z

Theorem 4.9 · \(\GL_4/\Sp_4\): the uncovered label \((1,1,1,1)\) is reached by Hecke translates, so (SG) holds over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\) and \(\Csat=\cC_K\)

proved audit: correct

Second audit: correct. Re-derived the support bound and all four counts. Recomputed by an independent method (enumeration of the t-stable Lagrangian subspaces of A*/A, scripts selfdual_counts.py and selfdual_counts_fast.py) for q = 3, 5, 7: rows (1, (q+1)(q²+1)) and (q²+q, 0); the run's own gl4sp4.py reproduces q = 3 (rows (1,40), (12,0), totals 130 and 1080). The pinning of λ is right: with λ = −ν made dominant the labels are (1,1,0,0) and (1,1,1,−1), and the dominant coweights below them are these two. The restriction to F_q((t)) with 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., D3D3 · Lang's theorem for the arc group L⁺G and its stabilizers over F_q. in part 3 is stronger than necessary (Audit 7.6), not an error.

Two explicit lattice counts express the indicator of the orbit \((1,1,1,1)\), which has no dominant lift, as a combination of two Hecke translates of \(\varphi_0\), for every \(q\) and every non-archimedean field. With dominant lifts for the other labels this gives (SG) for \(\GL_4/\Sp_4\) over \(\F_q(\!(t)\!)\), and by the transfer theorem \(\Csat=\cC_K\): the first row where H5H5 · Nonzero top splitting: for every orbit O_μ some Satake object V_λ ∗ IC_0 is supported on its closure with a nonzero split restriction to O_μ. fails but generation holds.

Theorem 4.9.

Let \(X=\GL_4/\Sp_4\): \(X(F)\) is the set of nondegenerate alternating forms on \(F^4\), with \(g\cdot x=gxg^{\mathsf T}\). The \(K\)-orbits are the \(O_{(a,a,b,b)}\) (\(a\ge b\)) of \(x_{(a,a,b,b)}=t^aJ_{12}+t^bJ_{34}\) (symplectic elementary divisors, valid over any discrete valuation ring with finite residue field), and the uncovered labels are \((k,k,k,k)\), \(k\) odd.

  1. Two translates. Let \(R_A=T_A\ast\varphi_0\) for lattices of relative type \(\nu=(0,0,-1,-1)\) (\(M\supseteq\cO^4\), \(M/\cO^4\) a 2-plane \(P\subseteq\F_q^4\)) and \(R_B=T_B\ast\varphi_0\) for type \(\nu=(1,-1,-1,-1)\) (\(M=t^{-1}L\), \(L\subseteq\cO^4\), \(\cO^4/L\simeq\cO/t^2\)). Both are supported on \(O_{(2,2,0,0)}\cup O_{(1,1,1,1)}\), and for every \(q\)
$$R_A=1\cdot\one_{O_{(2,2,0,0)}}+(q+1)(q^2+1)\,\one_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}},\qquad R_B=(q^2+q)\,\one_{O_{(2,2,0,0)}}+0\cdot\one_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}}.$$
  1. Corollary. For every non-archimedean local field \(F\) with residue field \(\F_q\),
$$\one_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}}=\frac1{(q+1)(q^2+1)}\Big(R_A-\frac1{q^2+q}R_B\Big)\in\cH_K\varphi_0,$$

and \(\one_{O_{(k,k,k,k)}}=T_{\frac{k-1}2(1,1,1,1)}\ast\one_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}}\in\cH_K\varphi_0\) for every odd \(k\).

  1. Theorem. For \(F=\F_q(\!(t)\!)\), \(q\) odd, (SG) holds for \(\GL_4/\Sp_4\) (modulo 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., D3D3 · Lang's theorem for the arc group L⁺G and its stabilizers over F_q. of Setup 4.1). Hence, by Theorem 4.6, \(\Csat=\cC_K\) for \(\GL_4/\Sp_4\) over \(\overline{\F}_q\) (D0–D4The 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 over \(\C\) (D5D5 · Comparison with C: “IC_μ is a summand of V_λ ∗ IC_0” has the same answer over F̄_q and over C (BBD §6.1, for large p).). In particular a shift of \(\IC_{(1,1,1,1)}\) is a direct summand of some \(V_\lambda\ast\IC_0\) with \(\varphi(\lambda)>(1,1,1,1)\) — the retract asked for in §4 of the Summary — and the proof pins the candidates: \(\lambda\in\{(1,1,0,0),(1,1,1,-1)\}\) up to \(W\) and the convention \(\lambda\leftrightarrow\nu\), the Hecke labels of \(R_A\) and \(R_B\).

Lattice form of the translates. For a lattice \(M\subset F^4\), \((T\ast\varphi_0)(x)\) is the number of lattices \(M\) of the fixed relative type \(\nu\) to \(\cO^4\) on which \(x\) is unimodular (Lemma A(2) in lattice language). The form \(x\in O_\mu\) is unimodular on \(M\) iff \(x(M,M)\subseteq\cO\) and \(\val\det=0\), i.e. \(\sum\mu_i+2\sum\nu_i=0\).

Proof of 1. Support. Every such \(M\) satisfies \(t\cO^4\subseteq M\subseteq t^{-1}\cO^4\). Integrality on \(t\cO^4\) gives \(\mu_i\ge-2\). Since \(M=M^*\supseteq(t^{-1}\cO^4)^*=\bigoplus_it^{1-\mu_i}\cO e_i\) and \(M\subseteq t^{-1}\cO^4\), also \(\mu_i\le2\). With \(\sum\mu_i=4\) only \((2,2,0,0)\) and \((1,1,1,1)\) remain.

Values.

In each case integrality plus the determinant condition gives unimodularity.

Proof of 2. The lattice argument does not use the characteristic of \(F\). The central elements \(T_{m(1,1,1,1)}=\one_{t^mK}\) act by \(x\mapsto t^{2m}x\), so they carry \(\one_{O_\mu}\) to \(\one_{O_{\mu+2m(1,1,1,1)}}\).

Proof of 3. Apply Proposition B with \(f_\mu=T_\lambda\), \(\lambda\) a dominant lift, for the covered labels \(\mu\) (the argument of Lemma 4.8), and with \(f_\mu\) the explicit element of part 2 for the uncovered \(\mu=(k,k,k,k)\), whose translate is supported exactly on \(O_\mu\). The sheaf statement is Theorem 4.6; its proof produces a summand from a Hecke label whose translate has a nonzero \(\tr\IC_\mu\)-coordinate, and only the labels of \(R_A,R_B\) (and the dominant labels below them, which are the same two) enter the expression of part 2. \(\square\)

Verified by computation: gl4sp4.py (exhaustive enumeration of the lattices by Hermite normal form, elementary divisors from minors). For \(q=3\) the rows are \((1,40)\) and \((12,0)\), with \(130=\binom42_3\) and \(1080\) lattices of the two types; for \(q=5\) they are \((1,156)\) and \((30,0)\), with \(806\) and \(19500\) lattices.

Builds on

  • 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

Built on by

Original record, as the agent wrote it at 02:32 UTC

GL4/Sp4: the uncovered label (1,1,1,1) is a Hecke translate; (SG) over F_q((t)); hence C^Sat = C

Setting. \(X=\mathrm{GL}_4/\mathrm{Sp}_4\), \(X(F)=\) nondegenerate alternating forms on \(F^4\), \(g\cdot x=gxg^{\mathsf T}\), \(K\)-orbits \(O_{(a,a,b,b)}\) (\(a\ge b\)) of \(x_{(a,a,b,b)}=t^aJ_{12}+t^bJ_{34}\) (symplectic elementary divisors; valid over any DVR with finite residue field). Uncovered labels (families/symplectic.html): \((k,k,k,k)\), \(k\) odd. For a lattice \(M\subset F^4\), \((T\ast\varphi_0)(x)=\#\{M\text{ of fixed relative type }\nu\text{ to }\mathcal O^4: x\text{ unimodular on }M\}\) (Lemma A(2) rewritten in lattices; \(x\) unimodular on \(M\) iff \(x(M,M)\subseteq\mathcal O\) and \(\operatorname{val}\det=0\), i.e. \(\sum\mu_i+2\sum\nu_i=0\)).

Lemma A4-9.1 (two translates, exact values for every \(q\)). Let \(R_A:=T_A\ast\varphi_0\) with \(\nu=(0,0,-1,-1)\) (\(M\supseteq\mathcal O^4\), \(M/\mathcal O^4=P\) a 2-plane in \(\mathbb F_q^4\)) and \(R_B:=T_B\ast\varphi_0\) with \(\nu=(1,-1,-1,-1)\) (\(M=t^{-1}L\), \(L\subseteq\mathcal O^4\), \(\mathcal O^4/L\simeq\mathcal O/t^2\)). Both are supported on \(\{O_{(2,2,0,0)},O_{(1,1,1,1)}\}\) and $$R_A=1\cdot\mathbf 1_{O_{(2,2,0,0)}}+(q+1)(q^2+1)\,\mathbf 1_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}},\qquad R_B=(q^2+q)\,\mathbf 1_{O_{(2,2,0,0)}}+0\cdot\mathbf 1_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}} .$$ Proof. Support: every such \(M\) satisfies \(t\mathcal O^4\subseteq M\subseteq t^{-1}\mathcal O^4\); integrality on \(t\mathcal O^4\) gives \(\mu_i\ge-2\), and \(M=M^*\supseteq(t^{-1}\mathcal O^4)^*=\bigoplus t^{1-\mu_i}\mathcal Oe_i\) with \(M\subseteq t^{-1}\mathcal O^4\) gives \(\mu_i\le2\); with \(\sum\mu_i=4\) only \((2,2,0,0),(1,1,1,1)\) remain. Values: (A, \(\mu=(1,1,1,1)\)) \(tJ\) integral on \(M=\mathcal O^4+t^{-1}\tilde P\) iff \(\bar J(P,P)=0\): \(P\) Lagrangian, \((q+1)(q^2+1)\) of them. (A, \((2,2,0,0)\)) pairing \(t^{-1}\tilde v\) with \(e_3,e_4\) forces \(\bar v_3=\bar v_4=0\), so \(P=\langle\bar e_1,\bar e_2\rangle\): 1. (B, \((1,1,1,1)\)) need \(J(L,L)\subseteq t\mathcal O\), but \(L\bmod t\) is a hyperplane of \(\mathbb F_q^4\), never isotropic: 0. (B, \((2,2,0,0)\)) \(J_{12}+t^{-2}J_{34}\) integral on \(L\) forces \(\operatorname{pr}_{34}L=:\Lambda\) with \(J(\Lambda,\Lambda)\subseteq t^2\mathcal O\), hence \(L=\mathcal O^2\oplus\Lambda\) with \(\Lambda\subset\mathcal O^2\) cyclic of index \(q^2\): \(q^2+q\). Integrality plus the determinant condition gives unimodularity. \(\square\) Machine check (script scratchpad/solve/A4/gl4sp4.py, exhaustive enumeration of lattices by Hermite normal form with elementary divisors computed from minors): \(q=3\): rows \((1,40)\), \((12,0)\), totals \(130=\binom42_3\), \(1080\); \(q=5\): \((1,156)\), \((30,0)\), totals \(806\), \(19500\). Agrees with the formulas.

Corollary A4-9.2. \(\mathbf 1_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}}=\frac1{(q+1)(q^2+1)}\big(R_A-\tfrac1{q^2+q}R_B\big)\in\mathcal H_K\varphi_0\), for every non-archimedean local \(F\) with residue field \(\mathbb F_q\) (the lattice argument is characteristic-free). The central elements \(T_{m(1,1,1,1)}=\mathbf 1_{t^mK}\) act by \(x\mapsto t^{2m}x\), so \(\mathbf 1_{O_{(k,k,k,k)}}=T_{\frac{k-1}2(1,1,1,1)}\ast\mathbf 1_{O_{(1,1,1,1)}}\in\mathcal H_K\varphi_0\) for all odd \(k\).

Theorem A4-9.3. For \(F=\mathbb F_q(\!(t)\!)\), \(q\) odd: (SG) holds for \(\mathrm{GL}_4/\mathrm{Sp}_4\) (modulo D0, D3). Proof. Prop. B with \(f_\mu=T_\lambda\), \(\lambda\) a dominant lift, for covered \(\mu\) (A4-8's argument), and \(f_\mu\) the explicit element of A4-9.2 for uncovered \(\mu=(k,k,k,k)\) (support exactly \(O_\mu\)). \(\square\) Hence by Theorem A4-6: \(\mathcal C^{\mathrm{Sat}}=\mathcal C\) for \(\mathrm{GL}_4/\mathrm{Sp}_4\) over \(\overline{\mathbb F}_q\) (D0–D4), and over \(\mathbb C\) (D5). In particular \(\mathrm{IC}_{(1,1,1,1)}\) is a direct summand of some \(V_\lambda\ast\mathrm{IC}_0\) with \(\varphi(\lambda)>(1,1,1,1)\) — the retract that the Summary's §4 asked for — and the proof pins the candidates: \(\lambda\in\{(1,1,0,0),(1,1,1,-1)\}\) up to \(W\) and the convention \(\lambda\leftrightarrow\nu\), the Hecke labels of \(R_A,R_B\).

Sources