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24 votes
24 votes
Prove that :-


\quad \leadsto \quad \bf \zeta ( z ) = \displaystyle \bf \sum_(\bf n=1)^(\infty) \bf (1)/(n^x) \cdot e^(-iy \cdot log ( n ))

Where , z = x + yi

Riemann Hypothesis :) ​

User ShurupuS
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1 Answer

15 votes
15 votes

We have


e^(-iy \log(n)) = e^{\log(n^(-iy))} = n^(-iy)

and


\frac1{n^x} \cdot e^(-iy \log(n)) = (n^(-iy))/(n^x) = \frac1{n^(x+iy)} = \frac1{n^z}

The sum


\displaystyle \sum_(n=1)^\infty \frac1{n^z}

is exactly the definition of the Riemann zeta function
\zeta(z).

User Matteo Mazzarolo
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