Weighted Prime Powers Truncation of the Asymptotic Expansion for the Logarithmic Integral: Properties and Applications
Abstract
Given the asymptotic expansion for the logarithmic integral ∫0n dt(t), obtained from repeated integration by parts until the expansion terms reach a minimum; approaching zero. Which determines a cut-off for the number of terms in the expansion and this truncation is a function of n. By dropping the minimization constraint and introducing a new variable x for the number of expansion terms, consider the question: Where to truncate the asymptotic expansion for the logarithmic integral to equal the prime count function π(n)?. Although constructing this new truncation function requires using the non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function. There exists a closed form approximation that does not utilize the zeros at all. From this, a new bound is obtained on the summation Σ li(n). Which is then compared to an equivalent form of the Schoenfeld bound derived for this same summation. Resulting in a proof that the Riemann Hypothesis is true.
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