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In mathematics, the '''Langlands fundamental lemma''', named after ] and Diana Shelstad, is a family of conjectural identities between ]s for ''G''(''F'') and orbital integrals for ]s of ''G'', a conjectural identity between ] ]s. They are part of the ]. | |||
It was proved by Ngo Bao Chau.<ref></ref><ref>, Time</ref><ref>, Bill Casselman</ref> | It was proved by Ngo Bao Chau.<ref></ref><ref>, Time</ref><ref>, Bill Casselman</ref> | ||
==The fundamental lemma== | ==The fundamental lemma== | ||
For every <math>\gamma \in H(F)</math> that is strongly <math>G</math>-regular semisimple, | |||
For every <math>\gamma \in H(F)</math> that is strongly ''G''-regular semisimple, | |||
:<math>\Lambda_{G,H}(\gamma ) = \Lambda_H^{st}(\gamma ).</math> | |||
The superscript <math>st</math> stands for ''stable''.<ref>, Thomas C. Hales</ref> | The superscript <math>st</math> stands for ''stable''.<ref>, Thomas C. Hales</ref> |
Revision as of 12:51, 15 December 2009
In mathematics, the Langlands fundamental lemma, named after Robert Langlands and Diana Shelstad, is a family of conjectural identities between orbital integrals for G(F) and orbital integrals for endoscopic groups of G, a conjectural identity between p-adic integrals. They are part of the Langlands program.
It was proved by Ngo Bao Chau.
The fundamental lemma
For every that is strongly G-regular semisimple,
The superscript stands for stable.
References
- Not even wrong
- Top 10 Scientific Discoveries of 2009, Time
- The fundamental lemma, Bill Casselman
- A Statement of the Fundamental Lemma, Thomas C. Hales
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