Riemann Zeta function-Formation from Gauss’s conjuncture.

Consider a Sine wave.

Sine 450= 1/√2
Cosec 45o=√2 = (1/ln 2 ), which gives the primes at 2.
Now, ∫1/ln(2)=1.414+1+1 = 3 approximately gives the primes before 2 which is like
integrating 1/ln(x) or ∫1/ln(x)
Continuing like this if we substitute x by 3,4 ….. etc; we see,
∫1/ln(x) gives the primes before x, which is what Riemann ξ function first part is all
about.
For Eg; ∫1/ln(3)=1+1+0.686+1.1=4
In Sine wave propagation

In a Sine wave, one cycle is 2∏ radians and ∏=1800 and at ∏/2, we have an
Imaginary root. Now if we remove ∏ the common factor we see that the whole cycle
between 0 and 2∏ can be represented as 0 and 2 so at ∏/2 becomes ½ always. So
whatever the size of the Sine wave the trivial root will be at ½ and the non-trivial
imaginary root will be on ½ plane. Which is what Riemann tried to tell us through
his ξ function

Mathew Cherian