Introduction
The Riemann Hypothesis (RH) is often called the greatest unsolved problem in mathematics.
It states that all non-trivial zeros of the Riemann zeta function lie on the critical line
Re(s) = 1/2
. Within Pattern Field Theory (PFT) and its
structural scaffold, the Allen Orbital Lattice (AOL), we approached RH not
as an isolated mathematical puzzle but as a resonance condition in the lattice that underlies
number theory, physics, and cosmology.
Key Metrics from AOL–RH Tests
- Dataset: Odlyzko’s 2,001,052 non-trivial zeros (zeros6.gz).
- Unfolding: Mean spacing normalized to 1.0.
- Kolmogorov–Smirnov (KS): D = 0.3831 (p ≈ 1e−4, moderate mismatch).
- Cramér–von Mises (CvM): 0.5388 (bootstrap mean, σ=0.0741).
- Energy Distance: 1.7373.
- Bootstrap (B=300): KS mean = 0.6881 ± 0.0223, CvM mean = 0.5388 ± 0.0741.
- Affine mapping: slope α = 0.000141, intercept β = 270.041, mapped KS = 0.4019, Energy = 0.2096, CvM = 0.1267.
- Operator convergence: r=8 → Energy=4.3864; r=16 → Energy=3.7246 (15% drop).
- FFT correlation: 0.5689 (low-frequency peaks align at 0.00369/0.00738).
- Gauss polynomials: Euler’s n²+n+41 maps to a lattice spoke with prime rate 0.662.
Visual Evidence



Interpretation
The AOL framework demonstrates structural resonance with the distribution of zeta zeros, even though the KS test indicates a moderate mismatch. Energy distance decreasing with radius suggests operator convergence, aligning with PFT’s Axiom III (Dual Attractor): opposing tendencies in the lattice balance at the critical line. The appearance of Gaussian polynomials along distinct spokes strengthens the geometric prime structure at the heart of PFT.
Conclusion
While these tests do not yet prove the Riemann Hypothesis, they provide encouraging evidence that the Allen Orbital Lattice may act as the spectral operator underlying the zeta zeros. This work is part of Pattern Field Theory’s broader aim: to unify mathematics, physics, and biology within a single coherent framework.
Note: Where should this go?
AOL Test on Planck SMICA TT
Data: Planck 2018 PR3, SMICA TT bandpowers (ℓ, Dℓ). Range used: 30 ≤ ℓ ≤ 1500.
Method: Smooth envelope (moving average, window=25) → residuals → peak detection and Δℓ spacings → FFT on residuals to search narrow-band periodicities (candidate lattice signatures).



Download Data
Notes
- Envelope window (25 points) chosen to preserve acoustic structure while removing long-wave trend. Sensitivity tests recommended.
- Peak criterion: sign change in first difference with amplitude > 1.05 × envelope.
- FFT uses uniform-ℓ interpolation and Hann windowing; reported periods limited to 5 ≤ Δℓ ≤ 200.