Novel framework visualizes phase behavior of non-trivial zeros in the Riemann Zeta function, highlighting geometric insights.
This paper introduces a novel geometric visualization framework to study the extremevertical compression of non-trivial zeros in the Riemann Zeta function at high altitudes (y →∞). We present a localized conformal scaling mapping that regularizes the visual spacing ofthe roots inside a moving frame, balancing the apparent density variations. Furthermore, weproject the phase behavior onto a multi-sheeted Riemann surface mapping of its logarithm,creating an intuitive 3D topological phase-portrait that unrolls the phase velocity gradients.Rather than claiming an analytical proof of individual root locations, this framework servesas a geometric and computational visualization tool to analyze complex phase structuresand structural balance at trans-computational scales.
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Niranjan Vakil (2026) studied this question.
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