Jacob's ladders, point of contact of the remained in the prime-number law with the Fermat-Wiles theorem and multiplicative puzzles on some sets of integrals
Jan Moser
TL;DR
The paper addresses how the prime-number remainder $P(t)$ and the Riemann zeta-function on the critical line interact under the Riemann hypothesis, by introducing Jacob's ladders and new $Pζ$-functionals that connect with Fermat-Wiles via $Pζ$-equivalents. The approach builds a framework of increments of Ingham's integral, derives asymptotic mappings from $-P(t)$ to the prime-counting function $\pi(t)$, and establishes factorization and multiplicative relations among zeta-square moments evaluated along Jacob's ladders. Key contributions include the first $Pζ$-functional, a RH-based asymptotic mapping $-P(t) \to π(t)$, several $Pζ$-equivalents of Fermat-Wiles, and a family of asymptotic multiplicative formulas that relate Ingham-type integrals to products of zeta-moments over ladder intervals. These results provide a novel $Pζ$-framework linking prime distribution, zeta moments, and deep number-theoretic conjectures with potential implications for understanding the interaction between primes and zeta-values.
Abstract
In this paper we prove, on the Riemann hypothesis, the existence of such increments of the Ingham integral (1932) that generate new functionals together with corresponding new $Pζ$-equivalents of the Fermat-Wiles theorem. We obtain also new results in this direction.
