This paper establishes a rigorous mathematical framework connecting the non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function with the spectral properties of discrete frequency operators acting on a two-dimensional torus T^2. We construct a frequency shift operator Omega_hat on the compact manifold R^2 / Z^2 and map the complex variable s = sigma + i*t to the topological metrics of the torus. It is demonstrated that the real part sigma = Re(s) parameterizes the metric deformation of the manifold, while the imaginary part t = Im(s) defines the continuous frequency of the phase flow. By proving that the value sigma = 1/2 represents the unique axis of topological involution and perfect destructive interference for orthogonal frequency vectors, we reduce the Riemann Hypothesis to a spectral boundary problem. The nonexistence of resonant zeros outside the critical line is proved via the conservation of energy (unitarity) within closed geodesic trajectories on T^2.
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Saltykov (2026) studied this question.
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