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Accurate Proof verification of Riemann’s Hypothesis
Riemann Hypothesis states that [tex]\int \frac{1}{ln (x)}[/tex] has a root at [tex]\frac{1}{2}[/tex] when s=2
The time series expansion of Log function is,
[tex]\ln(x) = \frac {[x-1}{[x-2}+ \frac{1){3} \frac{x-3}{x-4} + \frac{1}{5}\frac{x-5}{x-6}+……. [\tex]<br /> Let it be equal to [tex]mx + c [\tex] because of the Linear nature of Log function.<br /> <br /> Now,<br /> \[tex]int \frac{1}{ln(x)}=\int\frac{1}{mx+c}[\tex]<br /> If we take x=2 from Log function we can deduce m=0.35 and c= 0.0007<br /> Riemann stipulates that for any value x \int \frac{1}{ln (x) will have to be taken between limits 2 and x<br /> So,<br /> [tex]\int^2 _1/2 \frac{1}{ln(x)} [\tex] is done using Cauchys principal number taken between 2 to 1 and from 1 to ½<br /> Which is, <br /> [tex]{\ln(035x1+0.0007)-\\ln(0.5x0.35+0.0007)} + {\ln(0.35x2 +0.0007)-\ln(0.35x1+0.0007)}[\tex]<br /> Taking the proper order of integrations and signs we get<br /> [tex][-1.04782 + 0.35568]+[-1.04782+1.73897]=-0.69+0.69 =0[\tex]<br /> <br /> Which proves that the root of Riemann’s ξ function is 1/2 when s=2<br /> <br /> <br /> Mathew Cherian[/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex]
Riemann Hypothesis states that [tex]\int \frac{1}{ln (x)}[/tex] has a root at [tex]\frac{1}{2}[/tex] when s=2
The time series expansion of Log function is,
[tex]\ln(x) = \frac {[x-1}{[x-2}+ \frac{1){3} \frac{x-3}{x-4} + \frac{1}{5}\frac{x-5}{x-6}+……. [\tex]<br /> Let it be equal to [tex]mx + c [\tex] because of the Linear nature of Log function.<br /> <br /> Now,<br /> \[tex]int \frac{1}{ln(x)}=\int\frac{1}{mx+c}[\tex]<br /> If we take x=2 from Log function we can deduce m=0.35 and c= 0.0007<br /> Riemann stipulates that for any value x \int \frac{1}{ln (x) will have to be taken between limits 2 and x<br /> So,<br /> [tex]\int^2 _1/2 \frac{1}{ln(x)} [\tex] is done using Cauchys principal number taken between 2 to 1 and from 1 to ½<br /> Which is, <br /> [tex]{\ln(035x1+0.0007)-\\ln(0.5x0.35+0.0007)} + {\ln(0.35x2 +0.0007)-\ln(0.35x1+0.0007)}[\tex]<br /> Taking the proper order of integrations and signs we get<br /> [tex][-1.04782 + 0.35568]+[-1.04782+1.73897]=-0.69+0.69 =0[\tex]<br /> <br /> Which proves that the root of Riemann’s ξ function is 1/2 when s=2<br /> <br /> <br /> Mathew Cherian[/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex][/tex]
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