DOCSLIB.ORG

Random Matrix Models for Gram's Law C˘At˘Alin Hanga March 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Random Matrix Models for Gram's Law C˘At˘Alin Hanga March 2020 Random matrix models for Gram's Law Cat˘ alin˘ Hanga Doctor of Philosophy University of York Mathematics March 2020 Abstract Gram's Law refers to the empirical observation that the zeros of the Riemann zeta function typically alternate with certain prescribed points, called Gram points. Although this pattern does not hold true for each and every zero, numerical results suggest that, as the height up the criti- cal line increases, the proportion of zeros that obey Gram's Law converges to a finite, non-zero limit. It is also well-known that the eigenvalues of random unitary matrices provide a good statistical model for the distri- bution of zeros of the zeta function, so one could try to determine the value of this limit by analyzing an analogous model for Gram's Law in the framework of Random Matrix Theory. In this thesis, we will review an existing model based on random unitary matrices, for which the limit can be computed analytically, but has the wrong rate of convergence. We will then present an alternative model that uses random special unitary matrices, which gives the correct convergence rate, and discuss the large- N limit of this model. We shall conclude that at very large heights up the critical line, the local distribution of the zeta zeros is the same with respect to any sequence of points that are spaced like the Gram points. For the purpose of this thesis, we will assume throughout that all Gram points are different from zeta zeros, although this is not a proven fact. Contents Abstract..............................2 Contents..............................2 List of Tables...........................4 List of Figures...........................5 Acknowledgements........................6 Declarations............................7 1 Gram's Law for the Riemann zeta function8 1.1 The Riemann zeta function................8 1.1.1 Zero-free regions..................9 1.2 Counting zeros in the critical strip............. 11 1.3 Counting zeros on the critical line............. 15 1.3.1 The Euler−Maclaurin summation formula.... 17 1.3.2 The Riemann−Siegel formula........... 19 1.4 Gram points and Gram intervals.............. 20 1.5 Gram's Law and the Weak Gram's Law.......... 22 1.5.1 WGL is true infinitely often............ 25 1.5.2 Discrete moments of Hardy's function....... 27 1.5.3 WGL is true for a positive proportion....... 28 1.5.4 GL and WGL fail infinitely often......... 28 1.5.5 GL and WGL fail for a positive proportion.... 30 1.6 Gram blocks and Rosser's Rule.............. 31 1.6.1 RR and WRR fail infinitely often......... 32 1.6.2 RR and WRR fail for a positive proportion.... 32 1.7 Turing's method....................... 33 2 Gram's Law for random unitary matrices 37 2.1 GUE and the Montgomery conjecture........... 37 2.2 CUE and the zeta moments conjecture.......... 42 2.3 Fujii's conjecture for Gram's Law............. 46 2.3.1 Rate of convergence................. 49 2.4 U(N) Gram points and intervals.............. 51 2 2.4.1 The U(2) case.................... 53 2.5 SU(N) Gram points and intervals............. 54 3 SU(N) theory 61 3.1 The standard method.................... 61 3.2 SU(N) n-level density................... 63 3.3 SU(N) generating function................. 69 3.4 Upper bound on the Dyson coefficients.......... 73 3.5 Magnitude of the additional terms............. 74 3.6 The X1 and X2 terms................... 80 4 Numerical analysis 87 4.1 Description of data..................... 87 4.2 The IEEE double-precision floating-point format..... 88 4.3 Reconstruction of zeta zeros................ 89 4.4 Computation of Gram points............... 91 4.5 Gram's Law within a block................. 92 4.6 Gram's Law for the first 1011 intervals.......... 97 4.7 Comparison with previous results............. 100 5 Other remarks and further work 102 5.1 Averages over U(N).................... 102 5.2 SU(N) Haar measure has mass 1............. 106 5.3 Generalizing a Selberg-type integral............ 107 5.4 Further work........................ 112 Bibliography 113 References............................. 113 Index 122 3 List of Tables 1.1 The first Gram points and zeta zeros........... 23 1.2 Summary of results by Brent, van de Lune et al...... 25 1.3 History of zeta zeros computation............. 35 2.1 EU(N)(k; J) for k = 0; 1; 2 and N = 2;:::; 21....... 49 2.2 GMN ;MN+1 (k) for k = 0; 1; 2 and N = 2;:::; 21...... 50 2.3 ESU(N)(k; J ) for k = 0; 1; 2 and N = 2;:::; 21...... 60 9 9 9 4.1 10 GM;M+109 (k) for M = 0; 10 ;:::; 19 × 10 ....... 97 9 9 9 4.2 10 GM;M+109 (k) for M = 20 × 10 ;:::; 59 × 10 ..... 98 9 9 9 4.3 10 GM;M+109 (k) for M = 60 × 10 ;:::; 99 × 10 ..... 99 8 4.4 10 GL;M (k) for k = 0; 1; 2; 3; 4............... 101 4 List of Figures 1.1 The curves @R (left) and C (right)............ 11 1.2 The S(T ) function..................... 14 1 1.3 Parametric plot of ζ( 2 + it)................ 15 1 1.4 The functions Z(t) and ζ( 2 + it) ............. 17 1.5 The θ(t) function...................... 20 1.6 Alternation between Gram points and zeros of Z(t)... 24 1.7 Application of the Brent−Lehman theorem....... 34 2.1 Montgomery's pair correlation function.......... 38 2.2 E(k; s) for k = 0; 1; 2.................... 48 5 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr. David Platt and the entire LMFDB Collab- oration [62] for providing access to their numerical data on the first 100 billion non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function, without which the computation of the results from Table 2.2, as well as Section 4.6, would not have been possible. 6 Declaration I declare that this thesis is a presentation of original work and I am the sole author. This work has not previously been presented for an award at this, or any other, University. All sources are acknowledged in the Bibliography. The thesis includes published work [37]. 7 Chapter 1 Gram's Law for the Riemann zeta function 1.1 The Riemann zeta function The Riemann zeta function can be defined, in the case of complex numbers s = σ + it with real part σ > 1, as a convergent series of the form 1 X 1 ζ(s) := : ns n=1 It was first studied by Euler [27] in 1744, who remarked that in the region σ > 1 of the complex plane, ζ(s) can also be represented as a convergent infinite product over all the prime numbers (the Euler product formula) 1 −1 X 1 Y 1 = 1 − (Re s > 1): ns ps n=1 p And because an infinite product that converges doesn't vanish, this formula implies that ζ(s) does not have any zeros in the semi-plane σ > 1. One of the main results of Riemann's 1859 paper [86], was to show that ζ(s) can be extended by analytic continuation to a meromorphic function on the entire complex plane except at the point s = 1, where it has a simple pole of residue 1. Riemann also proved that the zeta function satisfies a functional equa- tion, which may be expressed in several equivalent ways. For example, let Z 1 Γ(s) := e−tts−1dt 0 denote the gamma function for Re s > 0, and analytically continued elsewhere; it can be shown that Γ(s) has simple poles at all the non- 8 positive integers s = 0; −1; −2;:::. Also, consider the function πs χ(s) := 2sπs−1 sin Γ(1 − s) (1.1) 2 1 − s Γ s− 1 2 = π 2 s : (1.2) Γ 2 With these definitions, the functional equation for the zeta function can be represented as ζ(s) = χ(s)ζ(1 − s): (1.3) Because of the presence of the sine function in (1.1), the functional equation implies that ζ(s) has simple zeros at all the negative even inte- gers s = −2; −4; −6;:::; these are called the trivial zeros and are the only zeros of ζ(s) in the semi-plane σ < 0 (in the case when s is a positive even number, the zeros of the sine function are canceled by the corresponding poles of Γ(1 − s): −1; −3; −5;:::). Therefore, all the remaining zeros of ζ(s) are constrained to the vertical strip 0 ≤ σ ≤ 1 in the complex plane, and are called the non-trivial zeros of the zeta function. If we now define the entire function s(s − 1) − s s ξ(s) := π 2 Γ ζ(s); (1.4) 2 2 one can use (1.2) to re-express the functional equation (1.3) in a way that is invariant under the substitution s ! 1 − s, and highlights one of the fundamental symmetries of the zeta function ξ(s) = ξ(1 − s): (1.5) We also note that in definition (1.4), the trivial zeros of the zeta function are canceled by the poles of the gamma function, which means that the zeros of ξ(s) coincide with all the non-trivial zeros of ζ(s). 1.1.1 Zero-free regions In 1896, Hadamard [38] and de la Vall´eePoussin [104] extended the methods developed by Riemann, and independently proved the Prime Number Theorem (PNT) π(x) ∼ Li(x); 9 where π(x) represents the number of primes less than x, and Li(x) is the logarithmic integral Z x 1 Li(x) := dt: 2 log t It can be shown that the PNT is equivalent to the statement that ζ(s) has no zeros along the line σ = 1 (and, by symmetry, neither on σ = 0); therefore, the PNT implies that all the non-trivial zeros of the zeta function are strictly inside the region 0 < σ < 1, which is called the critical strip.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • And Ξ(T) Functions Associated with Riemann's Ζ(S)
    Some results on the ξ(s) and Ξ(t) functions associated with Riemann’s ζ(s) function. ∗ Hisashi Kobayashi† 2016/03/04 Abstract 1 We report on some properties of the ξ(s) function and its value on the critical line, Ξ(t)= ξ 2 + it. First, we present some identities that hold for the log derivatives of a holomorphic function. We then re- examine Hadamard’s product-form representation of the ξ(s) function, and present a simple proof of the horizontal monotonicity of the modulus of ξ(s). We then show that the Ξ(t) function can be interpreted as the autocorrelation function of a weakly stationary random process, whose power spectral function S(ω) and Ξ(t) form a Fourier transform pair. We then show that ξ(s) can be formally written as the − 1 Fourier transform of S(ω) into the complex domain τ = t iλ, where s = σ + it = 2 + λ + it. We then show that the function S1(ω) studied by P´olya has g(s) as its Fourier transform, where ξ(s)= g(s)ζ(s). Finally we discuss the properties of the function g(s), including its relationships to Riemann-Siegel’s ϑ(t) function, Hardy’s Z-function, Gram’s law and the Riemann-Siegel asymptotic formula. Key words: Riemann’s ζ(s) function, ξ(s) and Ξ(t) functions, Riemann hypothesis, Monotonicity of the modulus ξ(t), Hadamard’s product formula, P´olya’s Fourier transform representation, Fourier transform to the complex domain, Riemann-Siegel’s asymptotic formula, Hardy’s Z-function.
    [Show full text]
  • Series Representations for the Stieltjes Constants
    Series representations for the Stieltjes constants Mark W. Coffey Department of Physics Colorado School of Mines Golden, CO 80401 (Received 2009) September 1, 2009 Abstract The Stieltjes constants γk(a) appear as the coefficients in the regular part of the Laurent expansion of the Hurwitz zeta function ζ(s, a) about s = 1. We present series representations of these constants of interest to theoretical and computational analytic number theory. A particular result gives an addition formula for the Stieltjes constants. As a byproduct, expressions for deriva- tives of all orders of the Stieltjes coefficients are given. Many other results are obtained, including instances of an exponentially fast converging series repre- sentation for γk = γk(1). Some extensions are briefly described, as well as the relevance to expansions of Dirichlet L functions. Key words and phrases Stieltjes constants, Riemann zeta function, Hurwitz zeta function, Laurent expan- arXiv:0905.1111v2 [math-ph] 13 Sep 2009 sion, Stirling numbers of the first kind, Dirichlet L functions, Lerch zeta function 2000 AMS codes 11M35, 11M06, 11Y60. secondary: 05A10 1 Introduction and statement of results The Stieltjes (or generalized Euler) constants γk(a) appear as expansion coeffi- cients in the Laurent series for the Hurwitz zeta function ζ(s, a) about its simple pole at s = 1 [5, 7, 18, 23, 27]. These constants are important in analytic number theory and elsewhere, where they appear in various estimations and as a result of asymptotic analyses. They are also of much use in developing a binomial sum Sγ(n) introduced by the author in the study of a critical subsum in application of the Li criterion for the Riemann hypothesis [9].
    [Show full text]
  • Orthogonal Polynomial Expansions for the Riemann Xi Function Dan Romik
    Orthogonal polynomial expansions for the Riemann xi function Dan Romik Author address: Department of Mathematics, University of California, Davis, One Shields Ave, Davis CA 95616, USA E-mail address: [email protected] Contents Chapter 1. Introduction 1 1.1. Background 1 1.2. Our new results: Tur´an'sprogram revisited and extended; expansion of Ξ(t) in new orthogonal polynomial bases 3 1.3. Previous work involving the polynomials fn 5 1.4. How to read this paper 6 1.5. Acknowledgements 6 Chapter 2. The Hermite expansion of Ξ(t) 7 2.1. The basic convergence result for the Hermite expansion 7 2.2. Preliminaries 8 2.3. Proof of Theorem 2.1 8 2.4. An asymptotic formula for the coefficients b2n 12 2.5. The Poisson flow, P´olya-De Bruijn flow and the De Bruijn-Newman constant 17 Chapter 3. Expansion of Ξ(t) in the polynomials fn 20 3.1. Main results 20 3.2. Proof of Theorem 3.1 21 3.3. Proof of Theorem 3.2 23 3.4. The Poisson flow associated with the fn-expansion 26 3.5. Evolution of the zeros under the Poisson flow 27 Chapter 4. Radial Fourier self-transforms 30 4.1. Radial Fourier self-transforms on Rd and their construction from balanced functions 30 4.2. The radial function A(r) associated to !(x) 31 4.3. An orthonormal basis for radial self-transforms 33 4.4. Constructing new balanced functions from old 35 4.5. The functions ν(x) and B(r) 35 4.6.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamiltonians Arising from L-Functions in the Selberg Class
    HAMILTONIANS ARISING FROM L-FUNCTIONS IN THE SELBERG CLASS MASATOSHI SUZUKI Abstract. We establish a new equivalent condition for the Grand Riemann Hypoth- esis for L-functions in a wide subclass of the Selberg class in terms of canonical systems of differential equations. A canonical system is determined by a real symmetric matrix- valued function called a Hamiltonian. To establish the equivalent condition, we use an inverse problem for canonical systems of a special type. 1. Introduction The Riemann Hypothesis (RH) asserts that all nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta- function ζ(s) lie on the critical line (s) = 1/2, and it has been generalized to wider classes of zeta-like functions. Especially,ℜ an analogue of RH for L-functions in the Selberg class is often called the Grand Riemann Hypothesis (GRH)1. The present paper aims to establish a new equivalent condition for GRH for L- functions in a wide subclass of the Selberg class in terms of canonical systems by using general results in the preliminary paper [45] studying an inverse problem of canonical systems of a special type. We explain the relation by dealing with the case of the Rie- mann zeta function in the introduction. The present study was mainly stimulated by the works of Lagarias [25, 26, 27] (and also Burnol [10, 11, 12, 13] as well as [45]). The Riemann xi-function 1 s ξ(s)= s(s 1)π−s/2Γ ζ(s) 2 − 2 is an entire function taking real-values on the critical line such that the zeros coincide with nontrivial zeros of ζ(s).
    [Show full text]
  • Differentiating L-Functions
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by White Rose E-theses Online Differentiating L-functions Jos Mary Mayo Gunns PhD University of York Mathematics May 2017 2 Abstract. The Riemann zeta function is well known due to its link to prime numbers. The Riemann Xi function is related to the zeta func- tion, and is commonly used due to its nicer analytic properties (such as its lack of a pole and its Fourier transform). The work within this thesis was inspired by Haseo Ki's result, which showed that, under repeated differentiation and suitable scaling, the Riemann Xi function tends to the cosine function. We prove a similar result for the Selberg Class of L-functions, albeit with different scalings. 3 Contents Abstract 2 Contents 3 List of Figures 5 Introduction 6 Acknowledgments 7 Declaration 8 Notation and Key Results 9 Chapter 1 11 1. Prime Numbers 11 1.1. Riemann's Paper 11 1.2. The Prime Number Theorem 14 2. The Riemann Zeta Function 16 2.1. Properties of the Zeta Function 16 2.2. Density of Zeros 20 2.3. Pair Correlation 22 2.4. Derivatives of the Riemann Zeta Function 23 2.5. S(T ) 27 2.6. S1(T ) 29 3. Variant Functions 32 3.1. Z(t) 32 3.2. The Riemann Xi-function 36 3.3. Approximate Functional Equations 38 3.4. AFE for Z(t) 39 4. L-functions 41 4.1. Prime Number Theorem extension 41 4.2. Riemann Hypothesis variations 42 4.3.
    [Show full text]
  • EQUIVALENTS of the RIEMANN HYPOTHESIS Volume One: Arithmetic Equivalents
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-19704-6 — Equivalents of the Riemann Hypothesis Kevin Broughan Frontmatter More Information EQUIVALENTS OF THE RIEMANN HYPOTHESIS Volume One: Arithmetic Equivalents The Riemann hypothesis (RH) is perhaps the most important outstanding problem in mathematics. This two-volume text presents the main known equivalents to RH using analytic and computational methods. The books are gentle on the reader with definitions repeated, proofs split into logical sections, and graphical descriptions of the relations between different results. They also include extensive tables, supplementary computational tools, and open problems suitable for research. Accompanying software is free to download. These books will interest mathematicians who wish to update their knowledge, graduate and senior undergraduate students seeking accessible research problems in number theory, and others who want to explore and extend results computationally. Each volume can be read independently. Volume 1 presents classical and modern arithmetic equivalents to RH, with some analytic methods. Volume 2 covers equivalences with a strong analytic orientation, supported by an extensive set of appendices containing fully developed proofs. Encyclopedia of Mathematics and Its Applications This series is devoted to significant topics or themes that have wide application in mathematics or mathematical science and for which a detailed development of the abstract theory is less important than a thorough and concrete exploration of the implications and applications. Books in the Encyclopedia of Mathematics and Its Applications cover their subjects comprehensively. Less important results may be summarized as exercises at the ends of chapters. For technicalities, readers can be referred to the bibliography, which is expected to be comprehensive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Riemann Hypothesis and Holomorphic Index in Complex Dynamics
    The Riemann hypothesis and holomorphic index in complex dynamics Tomoki Kawahira Tokyo Institute of Technology July 2, 2016 Abstract We present an interpretation of the Riemann hypothesis in terms of complex and topological dynamics. For example, the Riemann hypothesis is true and all zeros of the Riemann zeta function are simple if and only if a meromorphic func- tion that is explicitly given in this note has no attracting fixed point. To obtain this, we use the holomorphic index (residue fixed point index) that characterizes the local properties of the fixed points in complex dynamics. 1 The Riemann zeta function For s 2 C, the series 1 1 ζ(s) = 1 + + + ··· 2s 3s converges if Re s > 1 and ζ(s) is analytic on the half-plane fs 2 C : Re s > 1g. It is also analytically continued to a holomorphic function on C − f1g, and s = 1 is a simple pole. Hence we regard ζ(s) as a meromorphic function (a holomorphic map) ζ : C ! Cb = C [ f1g. This is the Riemann zeta function ([T, p.13]). It is known that ζ(s) = 0 when s = −2; −4; −6;:::. These zeros are called trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function ([T, p.30]). We say the other zeros are non-trivial. The Riemann hypothesis, the most important conjecture on the Riemann zeta func- tion, concerns the alignment of the non-trivial zeros of ζ: The Riemann hypothesis. All non-trivial zeros lie on the vertical line fs 2 C : Re s = 1=2g. Research partially supported by JSPS KAKENHI Grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Program of the Sessions Atlanta, Georgia, January 4–7, 2017
    Program of the Sessions Atlanta, Georgia, January 4–7, 2017 3:15PM Concentration in first-passage Monday, January 2 (4) percolation. AMS Short Course on Random Growth Philippe Sosoe,HarvardUniversity (1125-60-3157) Models, Part I NSF-EHR Grant Proposal Writing Workshop 9:00 AM –4:30PM M301, Marquis Level, Marriott Marquis 3:00 PM –6:00PM A707, Atrium Level, Marriott Marquis Organizers: Michael Damron,Georgia Institute of Technology AMS Short Course Reception Firas Rassoul-Agha, University of Utah 4:30 PM –5:30PM M302, Marquis Timo Sepp¨al¨ainen, Level, Marriott Marquis University of Wisconsin at Madison 8:00AM Registration 9:00AM Introduction to random growth models, I. Tuesday, January 3 (1) Michael Damron, Georgia Institute of Technology (1125-60-3158) AMS Department Chairs Workshop 10:15AM Break 8:00 AM –6:30PM M103, M104 & M105, 10:45AM Introduction to random growth models, Marquis Level, Marriott Marquis (2) II. Michael Damron, Georgia Institute of Presenters: Malcolm Adams,University Technology of Georgia Matthew Ando, NOON Break University of Illinois at 1:30PM Infinite geodesics, asymptotic directions, Urbana-Champaign (3) and Busemann functions. Krista Maxson,Universityof Jack Hanson, The City College of New Science & Arts of Oklahoma York (1125-60-3159) Douglas Mupasiri, 3:15PM Break University of Northern Iowa The time limit for each AMS contributed paper in the sessions meeting will be found in Volume 38, Issue 1 of Abstracts is ten minutes. The time limit for each MAA contributed of papers presented to the American Mathematical Society, paper varies. In the Special Sessions the time limit varies ordered according to the numbers in parentheses following from session to session and within sessions.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Properties of Riemann Zeta Function, Bessel Functions and Gauss Function Concerning Their Zeros
    Advances in Pure Mathematics, 2019, 9, 281-316 http://www.scirp.org/journal/apm ISSN Online: 2160-0384 ISSN Print: 2160-0368 Common Properties of Riemann Zeta Function, Bessel Functions and Gauss Function Concerning Their Zeros Alfred Wünsche Institut für Physik, Humboldt-Universität, MPG Nichtklassische Strahlung, Berlin, Germany How to cite this paper: Wünsche, A. Abstract (2019) Common Properties of Riemann Zeta Function, Bessel Functions and Gauss The behavior of the zeros in finite Taylor series approximations of the Rie- Function Concerning Their Zeros. Ad- mann Xi function (to the zeta function), of modified Bessel functions and of vances in Pure Mathematics, 9, 281-316. the Gaussian (bell) function is investigated and illustrated in the complex https://doi.org/10.4236/apm.2019.93013 domain by pictures. It can be seen how the zeros in finite approximations ap- Received: March 1, 2019 proach to the genuine zeros in the transition to higher-order approximation Accepted: March 26, 2019 and in case of the Gaussian (bell) function that they go with great uniformity Published: March 29, 2019 to infinity in the complex plane. A limiting transition from the modified Bes- Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and sel functions to a Gaussian function is discussed and represented in pictures. Scientific Research Publishing Inc. In an Appendix a new building stone to a full proof of the Riemann hypothe- This work is licensed under the Creative sis using the Second mean-value theorem is presented. Commons Attribution International License (CC BY 4.0). Keywords http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Open Access Riemann Zeta and Xi Function, Modified Bessel Functions, Second Mean-Value Theorem or Gauss-Bonnet Theorem, Riemann Hypothesis 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Monotonicity Property of Riemann's Xi Function and a Reformulation of the Riemann Hypothesis
    1 A MONOTONICITY PROPERTY OF RIEMANN'S XI FUNCTION AND A REFORMULATION OF THE RIEMANN HYPOTHESIS JONATHAN SONDOW1 and CRISTIAN DUMITRESCU2 1209 West 97th Street, New York, New York 10025, USA Email: [email protected] 2119 Young Street, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H4Z3, Canada Email: [email protected] Abstract We prove that Riemann's xi function is strictly increasing (respectively, strictly decreasing) in modulus along every horizontal half-line in any zero-free, open right (respectively, left) half-plane. A corollary is a reformulation of the Riemann Hypothesis. 1. Introduction The Riemann zeta function ζ()s is defined as the analytic continuation of the Dirichlet series ∞ ζ = 1 (),s ∑ s n=1 n which converges if ℜ().s > 1 The zeta function is holomorphic in the complex plane, except for a simple pole at s = 1. The real zeros of ζ()s are s = −2,,,... − 4 − 6 . Its nonreal zeros lie in the critical strip 0≤ ℜ()s ≤ 1. The Riemann Hypothesis asserts that all the nonreal zeros lie on the critical line ℜ()s = 1 2. Riemann's xi function ξ()s is defined as the product 1 − 1 s 1 ξ():()()s= s s −1 π2 Γ() s ζ s , 2 2 ___________________ Mathematics subject classification number: 11M26. Key words and phrases: critical line, critical strip, functional equation, gamma function, Hadamard product, horizontal half-line, open half-plane; increasing in modulus, monotonicity, nonreal zero, Riemann Hypothesis, Riemann zeta function, xi function. 2 where Γ denotes the gamma function. The zero of s −1 cancels the pole of ζ()s , and the real zeros of sζ() s are cancelled by the (simple) poles of Γ()1 s , which never vanishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Theta and Riemann Xi Function Representations from Harmonic
    Theta and Riemann xi function representations from harmonic oscillator eigensolutions Mark W. Coffey Department of Physics Colorado School of Mines Golden, CO 80401 (Received 2006) October 4, 2006 Abstract From eigensolutions of the harmonic oscillator or Kepler-Coulomb Hamil- tonian we extend the functional equation for the Riemann zeta function and develop integral representations for the Riemann xi function that is the com- pleted classical zeta function. A key result provides a basis for generalizing the important Riemann-Siegel integral formula. Key words and phrases harmonic oscillator, Mellin transformation, Hermite polynomial, hypergeometric se- arXiv:math-ph/0612086v1 28 Dec 2006 ries, functional equation, theta function, Riemann xi function PACS classification numbers 02.30.Gp, 02.30.Uu, 02.30.-f AMS classification numbers 33C05, 42C05, 44A15, 44A20 Author contact information fax 303-273-3919, e-mail mcoff[email protected] 1 Introduction The quantum harmonic oscillator and Kepler-Coulomb problems are of endur- ing interest to mathematical physics and are in a sense the same problem, for there are many ways to transform one to the other. For example, the 4-dimensional (8- dimensional) harmonic oscillator may be transformed to a 3-dimensional (5-dimensional) Coulomb problem [19, 21]. Many more mappings are realizable, especially for the cor- responding radial problems [19]. Therefore, the eigensolutions are very closely related for these two problems with central potentials. We recall that the eigensolution of the fundamental quantum mechanical prob- lems of the harmonic oscillator and hydrogenic atoms contain Hermite or associated Laguerre polynomials, depending upon the coordinate system used and the spatial dimension (e.g., [24, 10]).
    [Show full text]
  • Differentiating L-Functions
    Differentiating L-functions Jos Mary Mayo Gunns PhD University of York Mathematics May 2017 2 Abstract. The Riemann zeta function is well known due to its link to prime numbers. The Riemann Xi function is related to the zeta func- tion, and is commonly used due to its nicer analytic properties (such as its lack of a pole and its Fourier transform). The work within this thesis was inspired by Haseo Ki's result, which showed that, under repeated differentiation and suitable scaling, the Riemann Xi function tends to the cosine function. We prove a similar result for the Selberg Class of L-functions, albeit with different scalings. 3 Contents Abstract 2 Contents 3 List of Figures 5 Introduction 6 Acknowledgments 7 Declaration 8 Notation and Key Results 9 Chapter 1 11 1. Prime Numbers 11 1.1. Riemann's Paper 11 1.2. The Prime Number Theorem 14 2. The Riemann Zeta Function 16 2.1. Properties of the Zeta Function 16 2.2. Density of Zeros 20 2.3. Pair Correlation 22 2.4. Derivatives of the Riemann Zeta Function 23 2.5. S(T ) 27 2.6. S1(T ) 29 3. Variant Functions 32 3.1. Z(t) 32 3.2. The Riemann Xi-function 36 3.3. Approximate Functional Equations 38 3.4. AFE for Z(t) 39 4. L-functions 41 4.1. Prime Number Theorem extension 41 4.2. Riemann Hypothesis variations 42 4.3. Density of zeros of L-functions 42 5. Differentiation 43 5.1. Smoothing out Zero Gaps 43 5.2.
    [Show full text]