An attempt to prove Riemann
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I'll continue on each of these proofs separately, in the next paper I will complete the first proof by showing that taking any other non-trivial zero of the Riemann-Euler Zeta function (which will automatically result in three additional non-trivial zeros directly from the functional equation) will construct a new rectangle in the plane, and taking a third non-trivial zero will construct a third rectangle and do on. All these rectangles are symmetric with respect to the critical line (σ =1/2) and the real axis (t=0) and this in return will require all rectangles such constructed to have the same two diagonals and the same center (point at which the two diagonals intersect) and this common center at (1/2,0). This implies that the non-trivial zeros should be collinear in pairs which is to say they should all EITHER lie on these two inclined lines OR all lie on the critical line and the former case which occurs when σ not equal 1/2 will always lead to a solution (if it exits) that require t to be bounded thus violating the functional equation. This approach is simple and intuitive and can easily be proved using elementary plane geometry. The second proof will also be continued by showing that the two parameters c and d resulting from application of SMVT of integral are equal and this will result in a simplified transcendental equation to determine non-trivial zeros and will enable us to apply the argument principle to find a formula for the number of non-trivial zeros in (0,T).