Is This Newly Proposed Formula for Zeta Function Zeros Known?

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers on a newly proposed formula for locating the zeros of the Zeta function along the imaginary (critical) line. The formula is expressed as {D_{R}\,{\zeta _{I}^{\prime} } } + {N}\,{{\zeta _{R}^{\prime} } =0 }, where N and D_{R} are defined using hyperbolic functions and the Gamma function. The derivation of this formula can be accessed via a provided link to a PDF document. The discussion invites feedback on whether this formula is already known within the mathematical community.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the Riemann Zeta function and its properties
  • Familiarity with complex analysis and the concept of zeros in functions
  • Knowledge of hyperbolic functions and their applications
  • Basic understanding of the Gamma function and its real and imaginary components
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the implications of the Riemann Hypothesis on the Zeta function's zeros
  • Study the derivation of the Zeta function's zeros using complex analysis techniques
  • Explore the properties of the Gamma function, particularly its real and imaginary parts
  • Investigate existing literature on similar formulas for Zeta function zeros
USEFUL FOR

Mathematicians, researchers in number theory, and students studying complex analysis who are interested in the properties of the Zeta function and its zeros.

MichaelMi
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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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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<br /> _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}} - {\displaystyle \frac {{C_{p}}\,<br /> \mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi }}}[/tex]


and D is


[tex]\mathit{D_{R}} = {\displaystyle \frac {1}{2}} - {\displaystyle<br /> \frac {1}{2}} \,{\displaystyle \frac { {C_{p}}\,\mathrm{cos}({<br /> \rho _{\pi }}) + {C_{m}}\,\mathrm{sin}({\rho _{\pi }})}{\sqrt{\pi<br /> }}}<br /> <br /> {C_{p}}& =& \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )\,{<br /> \Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2<br /> }} )\,{\Gamma _{I}}\\<br /> {C_{m}}& = & - \mathrm{sinh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho }{2}} )<br /> \,{\Gamma _{R}} + \mathrm{cosh}({\displaystyle \frac {\pi \,\rho<br /> }{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
 

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