“…Let count the number of zeroes with and . Explicit estimates on have been given by Kadiri [15], Kadiri, Lumley, and Ng [17], and Simonič [32]. All of these results could be improved with Theorem 1.…”
We verify numerically, in a rigorous way using interval arithmetic, that the Riemann hypothesis is true up to height 3·1012. That is, all zeroes β+iγ of the Riemann zeta‐function with 0<γ⩽3·1012 have β=1/2. Moreover, all of these zeroes are simple.
“…Let count the number of zeroes with and . Explicit estimates on have been given by Kadiri [15], Kadiri, Lumley, and Ng [17], and Simonič [32]. All of these results could be improved with Theorem 1.…”
We verify numerically, in a rigorous way using interval arithmetic, that the Riemann hypothesis is true up to height 3·1012. That is, all zeroes β+iγ of the Riemann zeta‐function with 0<γ⩽3·1012 have β=1/2. Moreover, all of these zeroes are simple.
“…Using H 0 = H p , Table 1 of [22] lists values of C 1 and C 2 for specific σ, after optimising over several parameters. 2 Simonič [36] recently made explicit a zero-density estimate from Selberg [35]. This estimate is applicable for σ ∈ 1 2 , 0.831 , such that for any T ≥ 2H 0 we have…”
This paper updates two explicit estimates for primes between consecutive powers. We find at least one prime between n 3 and (n + 1) 3 for all n ≥ exp(exp(32.9)), and at least one prime in (n 296 , (n + 1) 296 ) for all positive n. These results are in part obtained with a explicit version of Goldston's (1983) estimate for the error in the Riemann-von Mangoldt explicit formula.
“…Simonič [36] has given an asymptotically smaller estimate than (5) for σ near 1/2. We have not used this estimate because the zero-density estimates are only used at the Riemann height, at which point ( 4) is smaller than that of [36] for σ ∈ [1/2, 5/8] -after which ( 5) is better than both.…”
Using a smoothing function and recent knowledge on the zeros of the Riemann zeta-function, we compute pairs of (∆, x 0 ) such that for all x ≥ x 0 there exists at least one prime in the interval (x(1 − ∆ −1 ), x].
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