Understanding the Zeta function, without getting lost in the tricky paths of advanced complex analysis


Scientific Essay, 2013

34 Pages


Excerpt




General remarks on the Zeta function (s)
And the first 42 roots in the critical strip

Understanding the Riemann Zeta function
And the Riemann Hypothesis

X(s)=X(1-s) Analytic Continuation
Notice that: (1/2 + i.t) = (1/2 - i.t)
For further details see also the pdf by Theodore Yoder
An Introduction to Riemann Hypothesis

The proof that:
(pdf by T.Yoder)
-----------
Real s>1
s=(1/2+i.t)





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

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

Devoted to Uncle Fotis , my Mentor in Mathematics
The easiest proof of the following:
--------------------
(1/2 + i.t) = (1/2 ­ i.t )


Roots in the above range: 30.424876126 32.935061588
37.58617815 40.918719012 43.327073281
48.005150881 49.773832478

Remarks about analytic continuation

See also the pdf by Lorenzo Menici
for the complete proof of the above


Some additional remarks on the Zeta function

Exclusively for the members of the top club
of Prime Numbers Theorem


Summary of the Riemann Hypothesis
(1/2 + i.t) = (1/2 ­ i.t)












Excerpt out of 34 pages

Details

Title
Understanding the Zeta function, without getting lost in the tricky paths of advanced complex analysis
Author
Year
2013
Pages
34
Catalog Number
V207998
ISBN (eBook)
9783656353768
ISBN (Book)
9783656354307
File size
9532 KB
Language
English
Keywords
understanding, zeta
Quote paper
Prof. Dr. med. John Bredakis (Author), 2013, Understanding the Zeta function, without getting lost in the tricky paths of advanced complex analysis, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/207998

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