The Riemann Hypothesis (RH) is a central unsolved problem in mathematics. This research proposes novel approaches to proving the RH by analyzing the distribution of prime numbers and utilizing advanced discrepancy theory. Instead of directly tackling the zeta function, we focus on the fine-grained distribution of primes, intrinsically linked to the RH. This builds upon the work in arXiv:XXXX.XXXXX.
Our approach uses discrepancy theory to analyze sequences related to prime numbers. We introduce several discrepancy measures:
where eh(vn) = exp(2iπhvn) and S = (vn)n≥1 is a sequence in [0, 1).
We propose two approaches combining elements from arXiv:XXXX.XXXXX with existing RH research.
Mathematical Foundation: Define sequences S1 = (t/(2π)log n mod 1)n≥1 and S2 = (t/(2π)log pn mod 1)n≥1. We derive bounds for DNlog(S1) and DNlog log(S2) and investigate their relationship to the distribution of zeta zeros. Uniformly small discrepancies (or specific behavior) for σ > 1/2 may constrain zero locations.
Mathematical Foundation: The sums Σn=1N n-1+it and Σn=1N pn-1+it appear in the discrepancy definitions. We leverage exponential sum estimates to bound these sums, directly connecting them to the zeta function's behavior near the critical line.
Our research agenda includes:
By focusing on the distribution of prime numbers and using discrepancy theory, we believe a new path towards solving the Riemann Hypothesis has been opened.