bibkey: fordzaharescu2005zerophases authors: Kevin Ford and Alexandru Zaharescu year: 2005 title: On the distribution of imaginary parts of zeros of the Riemann zeta function doi: 10.1515/crll.2005.2005.579.145 url: https://arxiv.org/abs/math/0405459v2 claim: The unconditional fixed smooth-test expansion identifies prime-power event amplitudes and zero golden-unit bias in ordinate phases; it supplies no uniform signed prime-state estimate for Robin. strata_touched: [] license: citation-only triage: anchor
Fixed zero phases, prime resonance and the golden scale
The primary source is Ford–Zaharescu,
arXiv:math/0405459v2, updated
30 September 2004, published in J. reine angew. Math. 579 (2005),
145–158, DOI 10.1515/crll.2005.2005.579.145.
The inspected arXiv TeX archive has SHA-256
caff1afd7d9e59ed684a134ef3ce9d2d186b2dc798bb932817284ef3ebbd0db2.
The relevant locators are §1’s correction measure and density, Theorem 1,
Corollary 2, and the range preceding equation (3.8).
The sequel cited by Polak is
Ford–Soundararajan–Zaharescu,
arXiv:0805.2745v3, updated
10 January 2009, Math. Ann. 343 (2009), 487–505,
DOI 10.1007/s00208-008-0280-x.
Its inspected TeX archive has SHA-256
3e22ea198c27abc0ac6734c57fe0b18916209fb93d76e658eaf49bfb0671fbeb.
The inspected scope is §1, Theorems 1–4 and Conjectures 1–5.
The applications below reuse the published results and verify their
parameter interfaces; they are not new zero-distribution theorems,
whole-paper proof audits or Lean-certified results.
Unconditional result with fixed parameters
Let . Write each actual nontrivial zero as , counting zeros with multiplicity, and let count those with . For fixed and fixed , the original Corollary 2 gives, unconditionally,
Here is the source’s , not the FIB atom . Its correction density vanishes unless
In that case,
The measure being expanded is $T^{-1}\sum_{0<\gamma_\rho\le T}\delta_{{\eta\gamma_\rho}} -N(T)T^{-1}du\int g_\eta=0$: is a signed lower-order correction, not a probability density.
The same event amplitude in a phase observation
For any fixed integer , substitute and . The mean of is zero. Unique prime factorization says that an integer resonance with has , hence . The displayed density’s first Fourier coefficient therefore gives
At a prime-power event this is exactly , with from Polak’s existing event dynamics. At other integers it is zero. This is a direct application of the published smooth-test theorem and its explicit density. It complements the existing Landau source, whose sum retains ; replacing it by an ordinate-only sum at fixed does not require RH here. No new event law or estimate is proved.
The first FIB window’s quantity readouts are for
[null,2,3,2 5,5]. Each positive readout in this window is an integer
prime resonance. In particular [2 5] has quantity , rather than a
product or a free pair of arithmetic prime factors.
The null readout has no logarithm, and the unit readout gives
; both lie outside the cited theorem.
This correspondence concerns quantity readouts, not a multiplicative
structure on arbitrary FIB addresses.
Golden eigen-scale and absence of the correction
For , set . A prime resonance would force with . Taking the norm in would give , which is impossible. Thus the same published formula has and reads, for each fixed smooth test,
The norm test also excludes resonance for the fixed three-position window scale . These are parameter applications of an existing theorem, not novel FIB equidistribution results. They distinguish the golden multiplicative eigen-scale from integer quantity cutoffs. They do not identify these zero phases with the quarter-turn operator on composition coordinates, or identify with the FIB atom .
What the cited sequel leaves unpaid
The fixed smooth-test expansion supplies no uniform error when grows with , the test becomes finer, or all events must be covered by one bound. Four sharp phase buckets use interval indicators and are outside the hypothesis. Leading equidistribution is known; the stronger second-order interval and discrepancy formulas are Conjectures 1–2 in the inspected sequel, which its authors explicitly do not establish even assuming RH.
The sequel’s Theorem 1(i) is an unconditional lower bound for unsigned discrepancy. Its Theorem 1(ii) assumes RH. Theorems 2–4 also assume RH and connect additional exponential-sum, short-prime-interval and pair-correlation conjectures; they are not unconditional suppliers of the needed signed upper or lower estimate.
Even the original ordinate-to-complex-zero replacement has a range: the derivation of (3.8) uses and before obtaining
Fixed satisfies that premise eventually. The estimate cannot be quoted at arbitrary growing ; the sequel’s stated application is within this range.
Finally Polak’s actual buffer retains the factors together with the ordinate phases. The fixed-parameter unweighted averages above do not supply this -dependent sum or its signed state-prime cross term . Equality of event amplitudes does not bound that joint quantity. No universal cone-kick inequality or lower bound for the selected source’s is obtained. The strict Robin condition remains unproved.