The paper's advanced prime sieving methods offer a potential framework for analyzing the distribution of prime numbers, which is intrinsically linked to the non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function, ζ(s). The sieve formulation, Sk+1 = Wk+1 \ {y × pk+1 | y ∈ Wk+1}, provides a structured way to generate primes. We propose to investigate how the distribution of primes generated via this method correlates with the density and spacing of zeros along the critical line (Re(s) = 1/2).
The concept of coprimality, as discussed in the paper, could influence the regularity or irregularity in the spacing of zeros of ζ(s). This framework could reveal new patterns in zero distribution.
Representing number sets using the multigraphs described in the paper may offer a novel way to visualize and analyze the distribution of zeta zeros. The connectivity and path properties within this graph could reveal inherent patterns.
This research requires a multi-pronged approach. Initially, we focus on establishing correlations between sieve outputs and zero distributions. Rigorous proofs of these correlations are essential. Then, we will develop and prove theorems connecting coprimality, sieve residues, and zero behavior. Advanced sieving techniques, analytic number theory tools, and computational simulations will be crucial for validating the proposed connections.