On the Selberg class of Dirichlet series: small degrees
arXiv:math/9204217 · doi:10.1215/S0012-7094-93-07225-0
Abstract
In the study of Dirichlet series with arithmetic significance there has appeared (through the study of known examples) certain expectations, namely (i) if a functional equation and Euler product exists, then it is likely that a type of Riemann hypothesis will hold, (ii) that if in addition the function has a simple pole at the point s=1, then it must be a product of the Riemann zeta-function and another Dirichlet series with similar properties, and (iii) that a type of converse theorem holds, namely that all such Dirichlet series can be obtained by considering Mellin transforms of automorphic forms associated with arithmetic groups.
Cited by in corpus (19)
- L-functions as distributions
- Converse theorems: from the Riemann zeta function to the Selberg class
- Twists and resonance of L-functions, II
- On the Northcott property for special values of L-functions
- A uniqueness property of general Dirichlet series
- Gaps between zeros of GL(2) -functions
- On the Vertical Distribution of Values of -functions in the Selberg Class
- Beyond the extended Selberg class:
- Integral moments of L-functions
- Joint value distribution of -functions on the critical line
- Hamiltonians arising from L-functions in the Selberg class
- Bernoulli Operators and Dirichlet Series
- Beurling Zeta Functions, Generalised Primes, and Fractal Membranes
- Local Behavior of Arithmetical Functions with Applications to Automorphic L-Functions
- Degree 1 elements of the Selberg class
- A relation between the zeros of different two -functions which have the Euler product and functional equation
- Forbidden conductors and sequences of s
- Riemann-Type Functional Equations -- Julia Line and Counting Formulae --
- A note on the invariants of the -functions