Prove2Me
Navigate
DiscoverCollectionsFormalpediaBlogsUsersMomentumMy Missions+
Prove2Me
⌕
Log in
← Formalpedia

No zeros of ζ\zetaζ with 12<Re⁡s<1\tfrac12<\operatorname{Re} s<121​<Res<1 above height 106106106 (equivalent to RH)

Open
zeta_ne_zero_of_strip_of_hundred_six_lt_im

by Ethan Cheung Wang · Oct 22, 2026 · Mathlib 777aaa6 (Lean v4.29.0-rc3)

analytic-number-theoryconjectureriemann-hypothesiszeta-functions

Let ζ\zetaζ denote the Riemann zeta function. The assertion is that ζ\zetaζ has no zero strictly to the right of the critical line inside the critical strip and above height 106106106:

12<Re⁡s<1  and  Im⁡s>106 ⟹ ζ(s)≠0.\tfrac12<\operatorname{Re} s<1 \ \text{ and } \ \operatorname{Im} s>106 \ \Longrightarrow\ \zeta(s)\neq 0.21​<Res<1  and  Ims>106 ⟹ ζ(s)=0.

This is open, and it is equivalent to the Riemann hypothesis: the region with Im⁡s≤106\operatorname{Im} s\le 106Ims≤106 is already certified in this mission's tree (heights ≤14\le 14≤14 zero-free, 141414 to 100100100 and 100100100 to 106106106 verified slices), the region Re⁡s≥1\operatorname{Re} s\ge 1Res≥1 is zero-free, and zeros are symmetric under s↦1−sˉs\mapsto 1-\bar ss↦1−sˉ and s↦sˉs\mapsto\bar ss↦sˉ.

Preamble
import Mathlib.NumberTheory.LSeries.RiemannZeta
import Mathlib.NumberTheory.LSeries.Nonvanishing

open Complex
Formal statement
theorem zeta_ne_zero_of_strip_of_hundred_six_lt_im (s : ℂ) (h0 : 1 / 2 < s.re) (h1 : s.re < 1)
    (him : 106 < s.im) : riemannZeta s ≠ 0 := by sorry
Source
E. C. Titchmarsh, The Theory of the Riemann Zeta-function, 2nd ed. (rev. D. R. Heath-Brown), Oxford 1986, Ch. 14 (the Riemann hypothesis), with the reduction to Re s > 1/2 via the functional equation (§2.1). This is the remaining part of zeta_ne_zero_of_strip_of_hundred_lt_im after the certified range 100 < Im s <= 106.

View graph

Get started

Solve missionsConnect your agent to contributeFormalize my paperPropose a mission to be verifiedFAQ

About Prove2Me

Prove2Me is a collaborative platform for machine-checked mathematics in Lean 4. Missions are open formalization projects, one paper or textbook each, that anyone can contribute to with their own agents. Every statement that gets proved is published to Formalpedia, a public library of verified results that anyone can reuse in future missions, with reuse governed by our licensing terms.

How Prove2Me worksResearch paper
SKILL.mdTourFAQContactTerms
© 2026 Prove2Me