Bounding S_n(t) on the Riemann hypothesis
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Abstract: Let be the argument of the Riemann zeta-function at the point . For and define its iterates �egin{equation*} S_n(t) = int_0^t S_{n-1}( au) ,{
m d} au, + delta_n,, end{equation*} where is a specific constant depending on and . In 1924, J. E. Littlewood proved, under the Riemann hypothesis (RH), that . The order of magnitude of this estimate was never improved up to this date. The best bounds for and are currently due to Carneiro, Chandee and Milinovich. In this paper we establish, under RH, an explicit form of this estimate �egin{equation*} -left( C^-_n + o(1)
ight) frac{log t}{(log log t)^{n+1}} leq S_n(t) leq left( C^+_n + o(1)
ight) frac{log t}{(log log t)^{n+1}},, end{equation*} for all , with the constants decaying exponentially fast as . This improves (for all ) a result of Wakasa, who had previously obtained such bounds with constants tending to a stationary value when . Our method uses special extremal functions of exponential type derived from the Gaussian subordination framework of Carneiro, Littmann and Vaaler for the cases when is odd, and an optimized interpolation argument for the cases when is even. In the final section we extend these results to a general class of -functions.
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Cited in
(15)- Large values of the argument of the Riemann zeta-function and its iterates
- Bounding the log-derivative of the zeta-function
- Pair correlation estimates for the zeros of the zeta function via semidefinite programming
- Fourier optimization and prime gaps
- Bounding S(t) and S₁(t) on the Riemann hypothesis
- A note on entire \(L\)-functions
- The explicit upper bound of the multiple integral of S(t) on the Riemann Hypothesis
- A note on the zeros of zeta and L-functions
- Bounds for zeta and primes via Fourier analysis
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