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The Riemann Hypothesis
 Braun K., A proof of the Riemann Hypothesis |
Main references
Edwards H. M., Riemann s Zeta Function |
(MiM) Milgram M. S., Integral and Series Representations of Riemann’s Zeta Function, ... |
The Goldbach conjecture
The binary Goldbach conjecture states that every positive even number n > 2 is the sum of two primes.
The Hardy-Littlewood circle method is based on the set of integers, which are the zeros of the orthonormal (Fourier series based) basis functions of the L(2) Hilbert space on the unit circle. All attempts applying the Hardy-Littlewood circle method to prove the binary Goldbach conjecture failed due to the insufficient (purely Weyl sum based) bounds for the minor arcs.
An alternative two semi-circle method is proposed, which is built on non-harmonic Fourier series and related Riesz bases on the unit circle. They are built on the imaginary parts a(n)of the zeros of the considered Kummer function and the real, negative zeros of the Digamma function. Both sequences enjoy similar properties enabling N. Levinson's "gap and density theorems". The theory of non-harmonic Fourier series is enabled by appropriately defined „retarded / condensed“ sequences in the form b(n):=(3*a(n)+a(n+1))/4 fulfilling the Kadec condition. Those sequences are supposed to govern the "even-semi-circle" resp. the "odd-semi-circle". At the same time, both semi-circles can be mapped onto the negative real line until +1/2 (hosting all negative zeros of the Digamma function) and the positive critical line (not hosting any zero of the considered Kummer function).
Braun K., A toolbox to solve the RH and to build a non-harmonic Fourier series based two-semicircle method |
Braun, K., The Kummer conjecture and the two-semicircle method |
Earlier supporting papers
Braun K., A Kummer function based Zeta function theory to prove the Riemann Hypothesis and the binary Goldbach conjecture, July 31, 2019 |
Braun K., A Kummer function based Zeta function theory to prove the Riemann Hypothesis and the Goldbach conjecture |
March 27, 2017
A great detailed analysis of Riemann's article, "On the numbers of primes less than a given magnitude", is provided in
Dittrich W., On Riemann s Paper, On the Number of Primes Less Than a Given Magnitude |
