Harmonic Dirichlet Decomposition and the Riemann Hypothesis: A Constructive Decision Algorithm

We present a constructive proof program that transforms the Riemann Hypothesis from an infiniteanalytic conjecture into a finite, algorithmically decidable optimization problem. Through harmonicDirichlet decomposition, we establish four independent reduction theorems, any one of which implies RH.The approach couples finite modular predictors to Dirichlet L-functions via explicit formulas, creating aframework where RH becomes equivalent to achieving square-root error bounds in computableharmonic approximations. We prove that either our algorithms terminate with √X-type bounds (provingRH), or they exhibit systematic X^σ error growth with σ > 1/2, providing algorithmic detection andlocalization of counterexample zeros. This resolves the decidability question for RH while maintainingcomplete mathematical rigor through established analytic number theory.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-08-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16886340
Primary Topic
Computability, Logic, AI Algorithms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Harmonic Dirichlet Decomposition and the Riemann Hypothesis: A Constructive Decision Algorithm

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Computability, Logic, AI Algorithms
article

Harmonic Dirichlet Decomposition and the Riemann Hypothesis: A Constructive Decision Algorithm

article en

Abstract

We present a constructive proof program that transforms the Riemann Hypothesis from an infiniteanalytic conjecture into a finite, algorithmically decidable optimization problem. Through harmonicDirichlet decomposition, we establish four independent reduction theorems, any one of which implies RH.The approach couples finite modular predictors to Dirichlet L-functions via explicit formulas, creating aframework where RH becomes equivalent to achieving square-root error bounds in computableharmonic approximations. We prove that either our algorithms terminate with √X-type bounds (provingRH), or they exhibit systematic X^σ error growth with σ > 1/2, providing algorithmic detection andlocalization of counterexample zeros. This resolves the decidability question for RH while maintainingcomplete mathematical rigor through established analytic number theory.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Clinical Research Associates (US)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Computability, Logic, AI Algorithms
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