DocumentCode :
3815
Title :
Where Are the Zeros of xi of t? [On the Lighter Side]
Author :
Vidyasagar, M.
Author_Institution :
Univ. of Texas at Dallas, Dallas, TX, USA
Volume :
33
Issue :
5
fYear :
2013
fDate :
Oct. 2013
Firstpage :
92
Lastpage :
93
Abstract :
Now that Andrew Wiles has proved the Taniyama-Shimura conjecture, inter alia proving Fermat´s last theorem, and Grigory Perelman has proved the Poincare conjecture in three dimensions, thus completing the earlier work of Steve Smale (who proved the generalized Poincare conjecture in all dimensions greater than or equal to five) and Michael Freedman (who proved the generalized Poincare conjecture in four dimensions), the Riemann hypothesis is perhaps the most famous open problem in mathematics. This hypothesis is contained in Riemann´s presentation upon being elected to the Berlin Academy in 1859. Like many fascinating problems in mathematics, the hypothesis can be stated very simply.
Keywords :
algebra; Riemann hypothesis; Taniyama-Shimura conjecture; generalized Poincare conjecture; Equations; Integral equations; Lyapunov methods; Object recognition; Sufficient conditions;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Control Systems, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1066-033X
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MCS.2013.2270422
Filename :
6595104
Link To Document :
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