Maass wave form

In mathematics, a Maass wave form or Maass form is a function on the upper half plane that transforms like a modular form but need not be holomorphic. They were first studied by Hans Maass in Maass (1949).

Definition

Let k be a half-integer, s be a complex number, and Γ be a discrete subgroup of SL2(R). A Maass form of weight k for Γ with Laplace eigenvalue s is a smooth function from the upper half-plane to the complex numbers satisfying the following conditions:

A weak Maass wave form is defined similarly but with the third condition replaced by "The function f has at most linear exponential growth at cusps". Moreover, f is said to be harmonic if it is annihilated by the Laplacian operator.

Major Results

Let f be a weight 0 Maass cusp form. Its normalized Fourier coefficient at a prime p is bounded by p^{7/64}, due to Kim and Sarnak.


See also

References

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