Home

UNSOLVED PROBLEMS

in Number Theory, Logic, and Cryptography


Up
Introduction
What's New?
FAQ
Chromatic Number
Collatz
Dorabella Cipher
Euler's Brick
Goldbach
Legendre
Odd Perfect Number
Riemann Hypothesis
RSA Challenge
Square of Squares
Twin Primes
Voynich Manuscript
Zodiac
Solutions
Math Tuition

 

Proposed Solutions

 

This page provides a means for authors to have their proposed solutions published.  Details will include the name and email address of the author, and the date and time of first submission.

  

#01: Submitted by Jeffrey Cook, 23.00 GMT, Wednesday 23rd May 2007.

A proposed proof of the Riemann Hypothesis

I introduce a function useful for defining any random or seemingly random values whether involving figures divided by zero, undefined and infinite limits of both real and imaginary numbers. With this function and a number of related, provable theorems, it is shown that the Riemann Hypothesis is true and brings into play the notion put forth by Jordan that a simple closed curve contains two discontinuous regions—an inside and an outside...  Click here for full text.

 

#02: Submitted by George Hoschel Jr., 3.30 GMT, Tuesday 1st May 2007.

A proposed solution to the Dorabella Cipher

"Oh, has P. dub belle you? Gee, I'd dub belle you..."  Click here for full text.

 

#03: Submitted by Greg Orme, 9.45 GMT, Thursday 24th May 2007.

A proposed proof of the Riemann Hypothesis

The aim of the proof is first to demonstrate that selecting N random numbers, as shown by Reuben and Hersh, that there is an equal chance of selecting a number with an odd or even number of factors. Then the aim is to show that this also applies from 1 to N...  Click here for full text.

 

#04: Submitted by Tony Gaffney, 1.00 GMT, Thursday 5th July 2007.

A proposed solution to the Dorabella Cipher

"B (Bella) hellcat i.e. war using...."  Click here for full text.

 

#05: Submitted by Tim Roberts, 15.00 GMT, Tuesday 29th January 2008.

A contribution to the Odd Perfect Number problem. 

"It has been known since the time of Euler that an odd perfect number N (if it exists) must have the form N = paQ2... "  Click here for full text.


Home ] Introduction ] What's New? ] FAQ ] Chromatic Number ] Collatz ] Dorabella Cipher ] Euler's Brick ] Goldbach ] Legendre ] Odd Perfect Number ] Riemann Hypothesis ] RSA Challenge ] Square of Squares ] Twin Primes ] Voynich Manuscript ] Zodiac ] [ Solutions ] Math Tuition ]


       Site developed and maintained by Tim Roberts .
       Last modified: August 01, 2007                        v 016