On some solutions of a functional equation related to the partial sums of the Riemann zeta function

In this paper, we prove that infinite-dimensional vector spaces of α-dense curves are generated by means of the functional equations f(x)+f(2x)+⋯+f(nx)=0, with n≥2, which are related to the partial sums of the Riemann zeta function. These curves α-densify a large class of compact sets of the plane for arbitrary small α, extending the known result that this holds for the cases n=2,3. Finally, we prove the existence of a family of solutions of such functional equation which has the property of quadrature in the compact that densifies, that is, the product of the length of the curve by the nth power of the density approaches the Jordan content of the compact set which the curve densifies.

The Zeros of Riemann Zeta Partial Sums Yield Solutions to f(x) + f(2x) + · · · + f(nx) = 0

This paper proves that every zero of any n th , n ≥ 2, partial sum of the Riemann zeta function provides a vector space of basic solutions of the functional equation f(x)+f(2x)+⋯+f(nx)=0,x∈R . The continuity of the solutions depends on the sign of the real part of each zero.

A note on the real projection of the zeros of partial sums of Riemann zeta function

This paper proves that the real projection of each simple zero of any partial sum of the Riemann zeta function ζn(s):=∑nk=11ks,n>2 , is an accumulation point of the set {Res : ζ n (s) = 0}.

Computing the zeros of the partial sums of the Riemann zeta function

In this paper, we introduce a formula for the exact number of zeros of every partial sum of the Riemann zeta function inside infinitely many rectangles of the critical strips where they are situated.

The Critical Strips of the Sums 1 + 2z + ... + nz

We give a partition of the critical strip, associated with each partial sum 1 + 2z + ... + nz of the Riemann zeta function for Re z < −1, formed by infinitely many rectangles for which a formula allows us to count the number of its zeros inside each of them with an error, at most, of two zeros. A generalization of this formula is also given to a large class of almost-periodic functions with bounded spectrum.

Series de Dirichlet

Las series de potencias constituyeron una herramienta esencial manejada por Weierstrass en el siglo XIX dentro de su programa de aritmetización del Análisis Matemático. Más tarde, a principios del siglo XX, en conexión con la función zeta de Riemann se inició un estudio intensivo de las series de Dirichlet, que constituyen el objeto fundamental de este trabajo fin de grado. En lo que a la estructura del trabajo se refiere, se empieza con una breve presentación histórica y posteriormente se procede a ilustrar el concepto de serie de Dirichlet, introduciendo sus propiedades inmediatas, como bien pueden ser la convergencia y la analiticidad de la forma más general posible, para luego centrarnos en el caso de las series de Dirichlet clásicas u ordinarias, haciendo un inciso en su estructura algebraica existente y en los productos de Euler. Finalmente y como no podía ser de otra forma, cerramos este estudio con una introducción a las características de la ya mencionada función zeta de Riemann y la archiconocida hipótesis de Riemann. Se adjuntan además tres anexos con los resultados necesarios para la correcta evolución del trabajo.