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Prime zeta function

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In mathematics, the Prime zeta function is an analogue of the Riemann zeta function, studied by Glaisher (1891). It is defined as the following infinite series, which converges for :

.

Properties

The Euler product for the Riemann zeta function ζ(s) implies that

which by Möbius inversion gives

When s goes to 1, we have . This is used in the definition of Dirichlet density.

This gives the continuation of P(s) to , with an infinite number of logarithmic singularities at points where ns is a pole or zero of ζ(s). The line is a natural boundary as the singularities cluster near all points of this line.

If we define a sequence

then

(Exponentiation shows that this is equivalent to Lemma 2.7 by Li.)

The prime zeta function is related with the Artin's constant by

where Ln is the nth Lucas number.[1]

Specific values are:

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References

  1. ^ Weisstein, Eric W. "Artin's Constant". MathWorld.