A complete Riemann zeta distribution and the Riemann hypothesis (Q2345134)

The Riemann hypothesis (RH) is the unproved statement that the nontrivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function \(\zeta(s)\) are located on the critical line \(\operatorname{Re}(s)=\sigma=1/2\). The goal of the paper is to transfer RH to a probabilistic statement about the function \(R(t)=\frac{\xi(\sigma-it)}{\xi(\sigma)}\), where \(\xi(s)\) is the complete Riemann zeta function. According to Theorem 1.1, \(R(t)\) is a characteristic function for any \(\sigma\) with explicit probability function given in 1.5. A infinite divisible probability measure \(\mu\) is one which is the \(n\)-fold convolution of a \(\mu_n\). Theorem 1.2 states that RH is true iff \(R(t)\) is a pretended infinitely divisible characteristic function (PIDCF) for any \(1/2<\sigma<1\). Theorem 1.3 shows that \(R(t)\) is a PIDCF when \(\sigma=1\) and Theorem 1.4 shows that \(R(t)\) is only quasi infinitely divisible when \(\sigma >1\).