Riemann Zeta function zeros

In summary: OP's post with LaTex fixed:In summary, the conversation discusses a formula for locating all the zeros of the zeta function on the imaginary line. The formula is derived from two simple equations and can be downloaded from a provided link. The conversation also includes a request for confirmation on whether the formula is already known and an offer to share the full derivation with interested individuals.
  • #1
MichaelMi
3
0
Hi:
____________________________________________________________________
Added Nov.3, 2009

(For anyone who can't read the formula below (probably everyone) and who
might have an interest in the subject: - the derivation of two simple equations
that locate all the zeros of the zeta function on the imaginary (critical) line can be downloaded from

http://www.magma.ca/~gmtrcs/papers/zeta.pdf )

___________________________________________________________________

Can anyone tell me if the formula below is already known?

The zeros of the Zeta function along the imaginary (critical) line coincide with the zeros of
the following equation:

{D_{R}\,{\zeta _{I}^{\prime} } } + {N}\,{{\zeta _{R}^{\prime} } =0 }.

where N =
\mathit{N} = {\displaystyle \frac {{C_{m}}\,\mathrm{cos}({\rho
_{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}} - {\displaystyle \frac {{C_{p}}\,
\mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}}

and D is

\mathit{D_{R}} = {\displaystyle \frac {1}{2}} - {\displaystyle
\frac {1}{2}} \,{\displaystyle \frac { {C_{p}}\,\mathrm{cos}({
\rho _{\pi }}) + {C_{m}}\,\mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi
}}}

{C_{p}}& =& \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )\,{
\Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2
}} )\,{\Gamma _{I}}\\
{C_{m}}& = & - \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )
\,{\Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho
}{2}} )\,{\Gamma _{I}}

Gamma _{I} is the imaginary part of Gamma(1/2+I*rho)
Gamma _{R} is the Real part of Gamma(1/2+I*rho)
and similarly for Zeta\prime, the first derivative of Zeta (s)
with s=1/2+I*rho


I am new to this forum and it does not seem possible to attach a file to this message.
Or of it is, it doesn't seem to work for me.

If someone would like a copy of the derivation of this formula, please send a message with
an email address and I will send a copy of the full derivation.

Thank you

Mike
 
Last edited:
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  • #2
OP's post with LaTex fixed:

----------------------------------------------------------------

Hi:
__________________________________________________ __________________
Added Nov.3, 2009

(For anyone who can't read the formula below (probably everyone) and who
might have an interest in the subject: - the derivation of two simple equations
that locate all the zeros of the zeta function on the imaginary (critical) line can be downloaded from

http://www.magma.ca/~gmtrcs/papers/zeta.pdf )

__________________________________________________ _________________

Can anyone tell me if the formula below is already known?

The zeros of the Zeta function along the imaginary (critical) line coincide with the zeros of
the following equation:

[tex]
{D_{R}\,{\zeta _{I}^{\prime} } } + {N}\,{{\zeta _{R}^{\prime} } =0 } [/tex].

where [tex] \mathit{N} = {\displaystyle \frac {{C_{m}}\,\mathrm{cos}({\rho
_{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}} - {\displaystyle \frac {{C_{p}}\,
\mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}} [/tex]


and D is


[tex] \mathit{D_{R}} = {\displaystyle \frac {1}{2}} - {\displaystyle
\frac {1}{2}} \,{\displaystyle \frac { {C_{p}}\,\mathrm{cos}({
\rho _{\pi }}) + {C_{m}}\,\mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi
}}}

{C_{p}}& =& \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )\,{
\Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2
}} )\,{\Gamma _{I}}\\
{C_{m}}& = & - \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )
\,{\Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho
}{2}} )\,{\Gamma _{I}} [/tex]

[tex] \Gamma _{I} [/tex] is the imaginary part of [tex] \Gamma(1/2+I \rho) [/tex].

[tex] \Gamma _{R} [/tex] is the Real part of [tex] \Gamma(1/2+I \rho) [/tex] and similarly for [tex] \zeta^{\prime} [/tex] with [tex] s=1/2+I \rho [/tex].


I am new to this forum and it does not seem possible to attach a file to this message.
Or of it is, it doesn't seem to work for me.

If someone would like a copy of the derivation of this formula, please send a message with
an email address and I will send a copy of the full derivation.

Thank you

Mike
 

1. What is the Riemann Zeta function?

The Riemann Zeta function, denoted as ζ(s), is a mathematical function that was introduced by the German mathematician Bernhard Riemann. It is defined as the infinite sum of 1/n^s, where n ranges from 1 to infinity and s is a complex number.

2. What are the importance of the Riemann Zeta function?

The Riemann Zeta function plays a crucial role in number theory and has connections to various other areas of mathematics, such as complex analysis, algebraic geometry, and physics. It is also closely related to prime numbers and the distribution of primes.

3. What are the Riemann Zeta function zeros?

The Riemann Zeta function has an infinite number of complex zeros, which are the values of s for which ζ(s) equals zero. These zeros have significant implications in the study of the distribution of prime numbers and the Riemann Hypothesis, one of the most famous unsolved problems in mathematics.

4. How are the Riemann Zeta function zeros related to the Riemann Hypothesis?

The Riemann Hypothesis states that all non-trivial zeros of the Riemann Zeta function lie on the critical line, which is the line s=1/2 in the complex plane. This hypothesis has been extensively studied and is considered one of the most important and challenging problems in mathematics.

5. What are some applications of the Riemann Zeta function and its zeros?

The Riemann Zeta function and its zeros have various applications in mathematics, including the study of prime numbers, the distribution of primes, and the Riemann Hypothesis. It also has connections to physics, particularly in the study of quantum chaos and the energy levels of quantum systems. Additionally, it has applications in cryptography and coding theory.

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