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There are two types of degree 1 L-functions: the Riemann zeta function and Dirichlet L-functions associatedto a primitive Dirichlet character.
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There are two known types of primitive degree 2 L-functions:

$L(s, f)$: the L-function of a holomorphic newform in $S_k(\Gamma_0(N))$

$L(s, f)$: the L-function of a Maass cusp form on $\Gamma_0(N)$
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The known types of primitive degree 4 L-functions are:

$L(s, f, \mathrm{sym}^2)$: the symmetric square of a degree 2 L-function

$L(s,f)$: standard L-function of a cusp form on GL(3)

Available Examples:

Maass cusp forms on SL(3,Z)

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The known types of primitive degree 4 L-functions are:

$L(s, f, \mathrm{sym}^3)$: the symmetric cube L-function of a cusp form on GL(2)

$L(s, f, \mathrm{sym}^3)$: the symmetric cube L-function of a cusp form on GL(2)

$L(s, F, \mathrm{spin})$: spin L-function of a Siegel modular form on GSp(4) (genus 2)

$L(s,f)$: standard L-function of a cusp form on the Picard group SL(2,Z[i])

$L(s,f)$: standard L-function of a cusp form on Sp(4)

$L(s,f)$: standard L-function of a cusp form on GL(4)

$L(s,E)$: L-function of an elliptic curve over a quadratic field

$L(s,f)$: standard L-function of a Hilbert modular form on GL(2) over a real quadratic field

Available Examples:

Maass cusp forms on Sp(4,Z)

These satisfy a functional equation with $\Gamma$-factors \begin{equation} \Gamma_R(s + i \mu_1) \Gamma_R(s + i \mu_2) \Gamma_R(s - i \mu_1) \Gamma_R(s - i \mu_2) \end{equation} with $0 \le \mu_2 \le \mu_1$.
The dots in the plot correspond to $(\mu_1,\mu_2)$ for Sp(4,Z) L-functions which have been found by a computer search.

Maass cusp forms on SL(4,Z)

These satisfy a functional equation with $\Gamma$-factors \begin{equation} \Gamma_R(s + i \mu_1) \Gamma_R(s + i \mu_2) \Gamma_R(s - i \mu_3) \Gamma_R(s - i \mu_4) \end{equation} where $\mu_1 + \mu_2 = \mu_3 + \mu_4$.
The dots in the plot correspond to $(\mu_1,\mu_2)$ for SL(4,Z) L-functions which have been found by a computer search.
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