ZetaGrid
 | Parts of this article (those related to the publishing of the results) need to be updated. (May 2010) |
ZetaGrid was at one time the largest distributed computing project, designed to explore the non-trivial roots of the Riemann zeta function, checking over one billion roots a day.
Roots of the zeta function are of particular interest in mathematics, since the presence of even a single one that is out of line with the rest would disprove the Riemann hypothesis, with far-reaching consequences for all of mathematics. So far, every single one of them has failed to provide a counterexample to the Riemann hypothesis.
The project ended in November 2005 due to instability of the hosting provider.[1] Over 1013 first zeroes were checked.[2] After the results have been analyzed, the project administrator has stated that they will be posted on the American Mathematical Society website.[citation needed]
References[]
- ^ Zeta Finished – Free-DC Forum
- ^ Ed Pegg Jr. «Ten Trillion Zeta Zeros»
External links[]
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- Grid computing
- Zeta and L-functions
- Hilbert's problems
- Experimental mathematics
- Mathematical analysis stubs