
The 156 years old Riemann Hypothesis, the most
important problem in Mathematics has been successfully
and, if you like, accurately solved by a respected Nigeria
Scholar, Dr Opeyemi Enoch.
With this breakthrough, Dr Enoch, who teaches at the
Federal University, Oye Ekiti (FUOYE), has become the
fourth egghead to resolve one of the seven Millennium
Problems in Mathematics.
The mathematician had, before now, worked on
mathematical models and structures for generating
electricity from sound, thunder and Oceanic bodies.
An officially statement in Ado Ekiti said Dr Enoch
presentation of the Proof on November 11, 2015 during
the International Conference on Mathematics and
Computer Science in Vienna, Austria becomes more
symbolic coming on the exact day and month 156 years
after the problem was delivered by a German
Mathematician in 1859.
The Riemann Zeta Hypothesis is one of the seven
Millennium problems set forth by the Clay Mathematics
Institute with a million Dollar reward for each solved
problem for the past 16 years.
According to the statement, “Dr Enoch first investigated
and then established the claims of Riemann. He went on
to Consider and to correct the misconceptions that were
communicated by Mathematicians in the past
generations, thus paving way for his solutions and proofs
to be established.
“He also showed how other problems of this kind can be
formulated and obtained the matrix that Hilbert and
Poly predicted will give these undiscovered solutions.
He revealed how these solutions are applicable in
cryptography, quantum information science and in
quantum computers,” it stated.
Three of the problems had been solved and the prizes
given to the winners. This makes it the fourth to be
solved of all the seven problems.
Dr. Enoch, from Kogi State, had previously designed a
Prototype of a silo for peasant farmers and also
discovered a scientific technique for detecting and
tracking someone on an evil mission.
Enoch has succeeded in inventing methods by which oil
pipelines can be protected from vandalism and he is
currently working on Mathematical approaches to
Climate Change. Kudos!
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