This program combines arithmetic and geometric models to approach the Riemann hypothesis, suggesting new connections with prime numbers.
We propose a spectral-determinant program motivated by the Riemann hypothesis (RH) that combines (i) an arithmetic model in which primes are treated as independent bosonic modes and (ii) a geometric “container” model responsible for the completed (archimedean) factor G(s) := π^(−s/2)Γ(s/2). On the arithmetic side we consider the oneparticle space ℓ^2(P) and the diagonal operator Hˆ_p |p⟩ = (ln p)|p⟩. Its second quantization yields a bosonic Fock-space Hamiltonian whose partition function equals ζ(s) for Re(s) > 1. On the geometric side we show, using classical Hurwitz–zeta identities, that G(s) admits an explicit representation as a ζ-regularized determinant, and we identify a solvable realization via the symmetric trigonometric P¨oschl–Teller inverse-square operator on (0, 1) (with parameter g > 3/2). Finally we introduce an analytic regularization parameter m and a kernel f(n, m) = n^m/m − sin(πm)/(πm^2), and we formulate a conjectural operator-theoretic kernel/trace regularization aimed at combining the archimedean determinant factor and the prime-mode partition function into a single relative determinant object. In a rigorous formulation based on ζ-regularized determinants and the classical analytic continuation of ζ(s), we define a relative determinant Ξdet(s) that coincides with the completed zeta function ξ(s) on Re(s) > 1 and hence extends uniquely to an entire function.
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Yukio Takami (2026) studied this question.
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