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Mathlib.NumberTheory.LSeries.HardyZ

Hardy's Z function #

Hardy's Z function is the real-valued function on ℝ whose zeros are exactly the heights of the zeros of ζ on the critical line. It is defined here by dividing the completed zeta function Λ on the critical line by the modulus of its archimedean factor:

$$ Z(t) = \frac{\Lambda(1/2 + it)}{|\Gamma_{\mathbb{R}}(1/2 + it)|}. $$

The numerator is real, by completedRiemannZeta_conj together with the functional equation completedRiemannZeta_one_sub, and the denominator is a positive real, so Z is real-valued.

Main results #

TODO #

References #

The completed zeta function is real on the critical line.

noncomputable def hardyZ (t : ℝ) :

Hardy's Z function: the real-valued function on ℝ obtained by dividing Λ on the critical line by the modulus of its archimedean factor. Its zeros are exactly the heights of the zeros of ζ on the critical line.

Equations
Instances For
    theorem ofReal_hardyZ (t : ℝ) :
    ↑(hardyZ t) = completedRiemannZeta (1 / 2 + ↑t * Complex.I) / ↑‖(1 / 2 + ↑t * Complex.I).Gammaℝ‖
    theorem abs_hardyZ (t : ℝ) :

    Z has the same modulus as ζ on the critical line.

    theorem hardyZ_neg (t : ℝ) :

    Z is an even function.

    theorem hardyZ_eq_zero_iff (t : ℝ) :
    hardyZ t = 0 ↔ riemannZeta (1 / 2 + ↑t * Complex.I) = 0

    The zeros of Z on ℝ are exactly the heights of the zeros of ζ on the critical line.

    Hardy's Z-function is continuous.