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This paper presents a novel approach to proving Goldbach's Conjecture by employing a geometric distribution of natural numbers to explore the relationships between prime numbers. Goldbach's Conjecture posits that every even integer greater than two can be expressed as the sum of two prime numbers. Utilizing a geometric distribution allows us to model the occurrence of prime numbers within the set of natural numbers, revealing patterns that were previously overlooked. Through this framework, we derive new properties of primes that in conjunction with Goldbach”s conjecture suggest important implications for the understanding of prime distributions. Our results demonstrate that the geometric arrangement of natural numbers can effectively encapsulate the prime pairing required by Goldbach's Conjecture. Furthermore, this study not only provides a proof for the conjecture but also opens avenues for further exploration into the structure of prime numbers and their inherent properties. The implications of these findings extend to various fields, including number theory and cryptography, suggesting a deeper interconnectedness between prime distributions and their applications.
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Georgios Louvaris (2026) studied this question.
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