The Bombieri--Lagarias decomposition writes the Li coefficients in the form\ₙ=ₙ+ₙ, ₙ=-₉=₁ⁿ nj₉-₁, the trend ₙ is explicit, while the oscillatory part is a binomial transform of the local coefficients ₖ of -'/ at s=1. Motivated by work of Maslanka and Coffey, many attempts to approach the Riemann Hypothesis through Li's criterion seek to bound ₙ indirectly by estimating the auxiliary sequence (ₖ). We show that a broad class of such -based strategies is subject to a structural barrier. In the zeta case we use the decomposition ₖ=Tₖ+Zₖ, where Tₖ is the explicit odd-integer contribution and Zₖ is the regularized power sum over non-trivial zeros. Finite enrichment means that Tₖ is taken exactly and that one adjoins the contributions of an arbitrarily large, but finite, symmetry-closed set of zeros. Our first main result is a closure, or route-invariance, principle: independently of whether enrichment is carried out through the coefficients ₖ, through zero power sums, or through equivalent generating-function data, it projects exactly to a finite truncation of Li's zero-sum representation\ₙ=_ (1- (1-1) ⁿ), the remaining uncertainty is canonically the complementary Li tail. Thus finite enrichment never produces a new structural object; it only removes finitely many Li modes. Our second main result is a barrier theorem. If the Riemann Hypothesis fails, then for every finite enrichment the complementary tail contains an off-critical symmetry quartet whose contribution grows exponentially along an infinite subsequence. Consequently no finite enrichment---even one incorporating the full explicit odd-integer part and arbitrarily many zeros---can yield the uniform control of ₙ required by domination strategies of the form ₙ |ₙ|. We formulate this as an asymptotic resolution dichotomy: either enrichment explicitly reveals an RH-violating mode, or the unresolved tail remains logically decisive. In particular, any black-box approximation that systematically outperforms explicit enrichment must already encode hidden tail control, hence information of essentially RH strength.
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Leonhard Schuster
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Leonhard Schuster (Wed,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69d896676c1944d70ce07cea — DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19476051