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Let G be a finite group and r be a prime divisor of the order of G. An irreducible character of G is said to be quasi r-Steinberg if it is non-zero on every r-regular element of G. A quasi r-Steinberg character of degree $\displaystyle |Syl_r(G)|$ is said to be weak r-Steinberg if it vanishes on the r-singular elements of $G.$ In this article, we classify the quasi r-Steinberg cuspidal characters of the general linear group $GL(n,q).$ Then we characterize the quasi r-Steinberg characters of $GL(2,q)$ and $GL(3,q).$ Finally, we obtain a classification of the weak r-Steinberg characters of $GL(n,q).$
We associate a sign to F-stable reductive subgroups of a reductive group with a Frobenius root F, and define Curtis–Alvis duality. We prove its properties, in particular commutation with Harish–Chandra induction and to restriction to centralisers of semi-simple elements. We define the Steinberg character as the dual of the identity and use it to compute the number of unipotent elements.
We present the ordinary Harish-Chandra theory for finite groups with a BN-pair in arbitrary non-defining characteristic and the relation to Hecke algebras. We then introduceLusztig induction for finite reductive groups, explain its basic properties, use it to define and investigate the duality operation on the character ring and the Steinberg character. In the final section we explain the d-Harish-Chandra theories for finite reductive groups which play a fundamenhtal role in modular representation theory of finite reductive groups.
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