§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
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.
- 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 \(q\)
- Corollary. For every non-archimedean local field \(F\) with residue field \(\F_q\),
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 \(k\).
- 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.
- \(R_A\) at \((1,1,1,1)\): \(tJ\) is integral on \(M=\cO^4+t^{-1}\widetilde P\) iff \(\bar J(P,P)=0\), i.e. \(P\) is Lagrangian; there are \((q+1)(q^2+1)\) of them.
- \(R_A\) at \((2,2,0,0)\): pairing \(t^{-1}\tilde v\) with \(e_3,e_4\) forces \(\bar v_3=\bar v_4=0\), so \(P=\langle\bar e_1,\bar e_2\rangle\): one lattice.
- \(R_B\) at \((1,1,1,1)\): one needs \(J(L,L)\subseteq t\cO\), but \(L\bmod t\) is a hyperplane of \(\F_q^4\), never isotropic: none.
- \(R_B\) at \((2,2,0,0)\): \(J_{12}+t^{-2}J_{34}\) integral on \(L\) forces \(\Lambda:=\operatorname{pr}_{34}L\) to satisfy \(J(\Lambda,\Lambda)\subseteq t^2\cO\); hence \(L=\cO^2\oplus\Lambda\) with \(\Lambda\subset\cO^2\) cyclic of index \(q^2\): \(q^2+q\) lattices.
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
- Dead end 4.10 · \(\GL_6/\Sp_6\) at the label \((1,1,1,1,0,0)\): the three in-box translates do not suffice; a larger box is needed
- Summary 4.13 · Verdict: one direction is a theorem, the other fails formally; Table 1 rows decided under 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.
- Strategy 8.1 · Strategy for \(E_6/F_4\): the fibre over an uncovered orbit lies in the open Schubert cell
- Audit 7.6 · \(\GL_4/\Sp_4\) lattice counts recomputed for \(q=2,3\): the values of four agents agree
- Correction 10.7 · Correction: the in-box Hecke translates of \(\GL_6/\Sp_6\) at \(\sum\mu=4\), and one translate that reaches \((1,1,1,1,0,0)\)
- Correction X1.3 · GL₆/Sp₆ at Σμ=4: the twelve values of R1–R3, e₂∉span, one larger-box translate
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
- /Users/miltonlin/Projects/Trees/subpages/case-study-1-ramifiedrelative/proof_graphs/spherical-generation/families/symplectic.html (coverage lemma)
- /Users/miltonlin/Projects/Trees/subpages/case-study-1-ramifiedrelative/proof_graphs/spherical-generation/classical.html Lemma A(2), Prop. B, Prop. F (orbits as elementary divisors)
- scratchpad/solve/A4/gl4sp4.py