Method to transform any nontrivial zero of the Zeta function to a counterexample

of the Reimann Hypothesis

Rodolfo A. Nieves Rivas

fesol7luzley@gmail.com

Abstract:

In this brief article we present a transformation method that allows to move from the
critical line: Re (s) = 1/2 to the critical line: Re (s) = 3/2 to each and every one of the
nontrivial zeros belonging to the zeta function. Obtaining in this way infinite
counterexamples of the Reimann Hypothesis. And consequently all of the above leads
us to the demonstration of the Reimann Hypothesis [1]. And in this sense it is concluded
that such hypothesis is false.

Keywords:Method to transform; Counterexample of the Reimann Hypothesis.

AMS: 11M26 (Primary) 11M06 (Secundary)

 Criterion of Nieves Transformation:

If: s = a + bi is a nontrivial zero of the Zeta function

When: a = 1/2

Then: s’ = a’ + b’i is a nontrivial zero of the Zeta function

And also a counterexample of the Reimann Hypothesis.

When: a’ = 3/2

If and Only If: b’ = (i + b)

Then: s’ = s

Proof:

As: ζ(s) = ζ(s’)

Given that: s’ = s

And since: a’ ≠ 1/2

Then: The Reimann Hypothesis is false.

Given that: s’ = a’ + b’i is a counterexample.

For being: ζ(s’)=0

When: b’ = (i + b)

To all: ζ(s) = 0

Being: s = a + bi a nontrivial zero of the Zeta function

When: a = 1/2

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.07741