From: Osher Doctorow on
From Osher Doctorow

Throughout this thread, I've been arguing that Probable Causation/
Influence (PI), which is real-valued and difference-of-variable
oriented, is key throughout physics.

Now Switzerland has established equations equivalent to the Riemann
Hypothesis of the Riemann zeta function (which has key physics
applications) involving differences of variables and which involving
entirely integration over the real axis rather than the usual complex
numbers.

The paper is by Sergey K. Sekatskii, Stefano Beltraminelli, Danilo
Merlini of Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne Switzerland (for
the first author) and CERFIM Center for Mathematics and Physics
Locarno Switzerland (for last two authors), arXiv: 1006.0323 [math.NT]
June 2010.

See especially Section 3.2 of their paper, Theorems 3 and 3a. These
involve integrals like:

1) I[exp(-at)arg(zeta(b + it) dt, I...dt for t from 0 to infinity.

2) I[cos(ax)ln|(zeta(b + x)|]dx, I...dt for t from 0 to infinity.

Also, some integrals replace cosine by sine and replace arg(zeta(b
+it)) by ln|zeta(b+it)|. There is usually a 3rd term (including in
one theorem a sum term) without integration involving just sine or
cosine functions with argument a(1 - b) where a, b are positive real
numbers obeying various conditions.

Osher Doctorow
From: Osher Doctorow on
From Osher Doctorow

In (2), I meant to type I...dx instead of I...dt.

Osher Doctorow