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Questions tagged [geometric-langlands]

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9 votes
0 answers
529 views

Geometrization of the global Langlands correspondence?

Fargues-Scholze famously describe arithmetic local Langlands via global geometric Langlands on the Fargues-Fontaine (FF) curve. The FF curve acts like an algebraic curve over $\mathbb{C}_p$ (its ...
David Corwin's user avatar
  • 15.5k
8 votes
0 answers
560 views

Trying to understand "Shtukas"

I'm studying Goss' Basic structures of function field Arithmetic, chapter 6 about Shtukas. I'm trying to understand some details about some concepts. This chapter is based on a Mumford's paper An ...
MChocko's user avatar
  • 81
3 votes
0 answers
117 views

Smooth unipotent algebraic groups over $\mathbb A^n$

Let $G\to \mathbb A^n_{\mathbb C}$ be a smooth morphism whose fibers at any point of $\mathbb A^n$ are unipotent groups. Can we conclude that $G\simeq \mathbb A^{n+N}_{\mathbb C}$ for some $N$, as a ...
W. Rether's user avatar
  • 435
3 votes
0 answers
184 views

What d.o. $\sum_i f_i(z)\partial_z^i$ correspond to subalgebras $M$ in polynoms $C[x_i]$ being Langlands dual to motive of $Spec(M) \to X$?

Briefly: The question is about presenting explicit examples of the construction discussed in the recent MO question "Relation between motives and geometric Langlands" and Will Sawin's asnwer ...
Alexander Chervov's user avatar
11 votes
1 answer
1k views

Relation between motives and geometric Langlands

When working over a number field (or a function field over a finite field), one predicts that the Langlands program is related to the theory of motives over this field. There are several ways I have ...
JustLikeNumberTheory's user avatar
7 votes
1 answer
353 views

Kapustin-Witten branes and the derived moduli stack of Higgs bundles

A lot has been discussed on overflow regarding geometric Langlands and the physics of Kapustin and Witten's groundbreaking paper https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0604151. I would like to add my two cents ...
Robert Hanson's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
156 views

Definition of nearby cycle over an affine line

In some famous papers like Gaitsgory's "Construction of central elements in the affine Hecke algebra via nearby cycles" and Beilinson-Bernstein's "A proof of Jantzen conjectures", ...
Allen Lee's user avatar
  • 271
4 votes
0 answers
305 views

In which sense affine Grassmannian is "affine"

A pretty naïve question: Which meaning has the term "affine" in the notion of affine Grassmanian. Especially, I do not see any immediate connection to the concept of an "affine scheme&...
user267839's user avatar
  • 5,780
5 votes
0 answers
132 views

Functoriality of Feigin–Frenkel duality

For a simple Lie algebra $\mathfrak{g}$, we have the W-algebra of level $k$, denoted by $\mathcal{W}^k(\mathfrak{g})$. Using Wakimoto free field realization and screening operators, Feigin and Frenkel ...
Estwald's user avatar
  • 1,341
7 votes
0 answers
688 views

Is this construction related to the geometric Langlands program perhaps?

Given a complex Lie algebra $\mathfrak{g}$, a choice of Cartan subalgebra $\mathfrak{h}$ of $\mathfrak{g}$ and a dominant integral weight $\lambda$ of $\mathfrak{g}$, there is a natural construction ...
Malkoun's user avatar
  • 5,118
3 votes
0 answers
242 views

Confusion about definition of crystals

In the notes by Lurie there seems to be two possible definition for crystals which both makes sense for arbitrary functors $X : \mathrm{CRing}_k \to \mathrm{Set}$. ($k$ here is a field. We probably ...
user577413's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
154 views

What is the sum operation on torsors induced by Weil uniformization?

Let $k$ be an algebraically closed field, $G$ a reductive group, and $C$ a curve. The algebraic version of the Weil uniformization theorem (see e.g. arXiv:1511.06271v2) says that groupoid of $G$-...
Doron Grossman-Naples's user avatar
11 votes
0 answers
1k views

Roadmap to geometric Langlands for a mathematical physics student

I am a student of both mathematics and physics, who has recently been studying string theory. My mathematics background is mostly differential geometry (principal bundles, Lie groups, etc.), although ...
Daniel Waters's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
177 views

Why are they called reductive groups? [duplicate]

The reductive groups play a central role in the Langlands correspondence. Why are these groups called reductive? Does this name suggest something conceptual about these groups?
Ola Sande's user avatar
  • 625
9 votes
0 answers
303 views

Dual Coxeter numbers, Langlands dual groups, black holes and twisted compactification of 6d (2,0) A D E theories on a circle

A 6-dimensional (2,0) superconformal quantum field theory comes in Lie algebra A, D, E types. These theories do not have classical Lagrangian and are purely quantum.These theories on a torus ...
Kimyeong Lee's user avatar

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