§I, PDF page 1
Do all nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function have real part 1/2?
Passage details
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-classical-target:v1
Source item: §I, PDF page 1
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
Bombieri · official RH description
Official Clay exposition. Historical results and approaches must not be read as current record bounds.
The exact passages cited in OpenMath. Each passage identifies how its wording was recorded.
Do all nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function have real part 1/2?
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-classical-target:v1
Source item: §I, PDF page 1
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
The finite-field curve analogue has been proved.
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-finite-field-curves:v1
Source item: clay-bombieri-riemann#rh-finite-field-curves
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
Riemann’s 1859 memoir relates prime counting to zeta zeros and proposes the all-real-zero assertion for ξ.
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-origin-history:v1
Source item: §I, PDF page 1: Riemann’s 1859 memoir
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
RH is equivalent to the square-root-scale error term for counting primes.
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-prime-error:v1
Source item: clay-bombieri-riemann#rh-prime-error
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
Critical-line knowledge developed from infinitely many zeros to positive proportions and sharper quantitative bounds.
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-proportion-history:v1
Source item: clay-bombieri-riemann#rh-proportion-history
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
Geometric, positivity and spectral approaches motivate research but do not supply a classical RH proof.
Passage ID: riemann-hypothesis:rh-research-directions:v1
Source item: clay-bombieri-riemann#rh-research-directions
Source record: clay-bombieri-riemann@official-description
Explicit citations in versioned problem publications. A citation records a use; it does not confer proof or independent verification.
Problem publication v13
Source assessment
Open
Exact scoped statement in cited source
Only the cited assertion with its exact assumptions. This report does not resolve the canonical Problem or establish independent OpenMath mathematical review.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Source assessment
Open
Exact scoped statement in cited source
Only the cited assertion with its exact assumptions. This report does not resolve the canonical Problem or establish independent OpenMath mathematical review.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Source assessment
Proved
Scoped theorem in cited source
Only the exact statement, domain and revision cited by this Claim; this is not a resolution of classical RH or independent OpenMath expert assessment.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Source assessment
Proved
Exact scoped statement in cited source
Only the cited assertion with its exact assumptions. This report does not resolve the canonical Problem or establish independent OpenMath mathematical review.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Source assessment · superseded assessment
Open
Equivalent assertion; classical RH remains open
Only the exact statement, domain and revision cited by this Claim; this is not a resolution of classical RH or independent OpenMath expert assessment.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Connection
The established equivalence joins two open formulations of the same classical question.
Source assessment
Open
Exact scoped statement in cited source
Only the cited assertion with its exact assumptions. This report does not resolve the canonical Problem or establish independent OpenMath mathematical review.
Observed Oct 10, 2026
Question
Riemann hypothesis
Further reading
Read the setting and notation before comparing the results.
Connection
The finite-field curve theorem places Frobenius eigenvalues on the expected circle, paralleling a zero-location assertion.
History
Riemann connects zeros to prime distribution
Research activity
From infinitely many on-line zeros to proportion bounds
Hardy proved infinitely many zeros lie on the line; later work established positive proportions. The August 2026 paper identifies the previous simple-on-line benchmark as 5/12 and improves it to k₀ ≈ 0.6725007. Its proportion metric differs from finite-height verification.
A historical source’s old numerical records are not today’s best bounds. The selected papers are milestones, not an exhaustive priority history; new submissions stay separately attributed.
History
From infinitely many zeros to positive proportions
Research activity
Geometry, positivity and spectral research directions
The official exposition connects finite-field geometry, positivity criteria and spectral ideas to the classical problem. These explain possible routes and why the finite-field analogue is informative.
An analogy, positivity reformulation or proposed spectral operator does not establish the missing classical theorem. No solution is asserted by this research-direction entry.
Linked manuscripts, code and data. External proof reports, statement correspondence and OpenMath execution are separate checks.
Manuscript / exposition · external
External source evidence; no OpenMath execution or independent reproduction is attached.
Resource revision: official-description
Recorded authorship
Enrico Bombieri
The cited work does not report AI involvement; absence of attribution is not evidence of absence.
OpenMath source records preserve exact citations. Observation dates order these records; they do not establish the latest upstream paper or proof.
Bombieri · official RH description
No upstream full text or code is republished by this record.
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