On the distribution (mod 1) of the normalized zeros of the Riemann zeta-function

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Abstract: We consider the problem whether the ordinates of the non-trivial zeros of zeta(s) are uniformly distributed modulo the Gram points, or equivalently, if the normalized zeros (xn) are uniformly distributed modulo 1. Odlyzko conjectured this to be true. This is far from being proved, even assuming the Riemann hypothesis (RH, for short). Applying the Piatetski-Shapiro 11/12 Theorem we are able to show that, for 0<kappa<6/5, the mean value frac1NsumnleNexp(2piikappaxn) tends to zero. The case kappa=1 is especially interesting. In this case the Prime Number Theorem is sufficient to prove that the mean value is 0, but the rate of convergence is slower than for other values of kappa. Also the case kappa=1 seems to contradict the behavior of the first two million zeros of zeta(s). We make an effort not to use the RH. So our Theorems are absolute. We also put forward the interesting question: will the uniform distribution of the normalized zeros be compatible with the GUE hypothesis? Let ho=frac12+ialpha run through the complex zeros of zeta. We do not assume the RH so that alpha may be complex. For 0<kappa<frac65 we prove that [lim_{T oinfty}frac{1}{N(T)}sum_{0<Realphale T}e^{2ikappavartheta(alpha)}=0] where vartheta(t) is the phase of zeta(frac12+it)=e−ivartheta(t)Z(t).












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