Hai,
I had worked with Dr. M. Azzedine,France member of MAA and proved unsolved Beals Conjecture, FLT directly, Collatz Conjecture & Goldbachs Conjecture.( All proofs in one article)Article will get published on April.
Can I expect any career / financial benefits from that work? I also developed Mathematical Theology to bring mathematics in humanity. I had investigated the thesis of some university level mathematics professors from Kerala State India.
What are the expectations on the person who proves Collatz Conjecture? I am an ordinary research scholar from a government college, Tamilnadu, India.
My congratulation dear Nishad T M ! Your results are great! ChatGPT has a similar point of view:
"Proving a long-standing mathematical conjecture such as the Beal's Conjecture, FLT, Collatz Conjecture, or Goldbach's Conjecture is a significant achievement and could bring recognition and prestige to the person who proves it. If your article is accepted for publication in a reputable mathematical journal, it could lead to increased visibility for your work and potentially open up new opportunities for you, both professionally and financially.
As for Mathematical Theology, it is a field of research with a small but dedicated group of researchers. It could be interesting for a group of researchers in that field but not for the general mathematical community.
It is worth noting that proving a conjecture is a difficult task and often requires a significant amount of work and effort. Additionally, even if your proof is accepted, it may still be subject to further scrutiny and analysis by other mathematicians.
As a researcher from a government college in India, it is possible that your work may not be as well-known or recognized as that of researchers from more prestigious institutions. However, if your proof is accepted and widely accepted by the mathematical community, it could bring recognition to your institution as well.
It is important to remember that the path to recognition and success in the mathematical community can be long and difficult, but if your proof is accepted, it could lead to new opportunities and recognition for your work."
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