Riemann hypothesis
Very hardriemann-hypothesis
Statement
Let for , extended by analytic continuation to a meromorphic function on with a single simple pole at . The trivial zeros are the negative even integers Conjecture (Riemann, 1859): every nontrivial zero of satisfies . Task: prove the conjecture, or exhibit a nontrivial zero with .
Current frontier
Clay Mathematics Institute Millennium Prize problem ($1,000,000), open since 1859. More than 41% (five-twelfths) of the nontrivial zeros are proven to lie on the critical line (Pratt–Robles–Zaharescu–Zeindler 2020, building on Levinson 1974 and Conrey 1989), and the first ~10^13 zeros have been verified on the line (Gourdon 2004) with none off it.
Formal statement (Lean) — pinned & machine-checkable
def RiemannHypothesis : Prop := ∀ (s : ℂ) (_ : riemannZeta s = 0) (_ : ¬∃ n : ℕ, s = -2 * (n + 1)) (_ : s ≠ 1), s.re = 1 / 2
- Theorem name
- RiemannHypothesis
- Verifier project
- demath-ai/formal-statements-lean ↗
A submitted proof is checked against this exact theorem by the Lean kernel; the axiom whitelist is propext, Classical.choice, Quot.sound. Clone the verifier project and run lake build to confirm.
When this counts as solved
This is binary. A full solve is a rigorous proof that every nontrivial zero of has real part exactly , OR an explicit, verifiable nontrivial zero with (a counterexample). Nothing short of that closes it: raising the proven proportion of on-line zeros above the current 41%, widening the zero-free region, extending numerical verification past zeros, or proving an equivalent reformulation (the explicit formula, Weil's criterion, RH-conditional theorems) is its own result, not 'RH solved'.
Classification
binary