Fractal zeta functions and complex dimensions: A general higher-dimensional theory
Michel L. Lapidus (1), Goran Radunovi\'c (2), Darko \v{Z}ubrini\'c (2), ((1) University of California, Riverside, (2) University of Zagreb)

TL;DR
This paper develops a comprehensive higher-dimensional theory of fractal zeta functions, connecting them with complex dimensions, Minkowski content, and fractal geometry, including new classes of fractal sets with maximal hyperfractality.
Contribution
It introduces a general higher-dimensional framework for fractal zeta functions, including distance and tube zeta functions, and constructs maximally hyperfractal sets with singularities at all critical points.
Findings
Distance zeta function's abscissa matches upper box dimension.
Construction of maximally hyperfractal sets with singularities at every critical line point.
Established fractal tube formulas and Minkowski measurability criteria.
Abstract
In 2009, the first author introduced a class of zeta functions, called `distance zeta functions', which has enabled us to extend the existing theory of zeta functions of fractal strings and sprays (initiated by the first author and his collaborators in the early 1990s) to arbitrary bounded (fractal) sets in Euclidean spaces of any dimensions. A closely related tool is the class of `tube zeta functions', defined using the tube function of a fractal set. These zeta functions exhibit deep connections with Minkowski contents and upper box (or Minkowski) dimensions, as well as, more generally, with the complex dimensions of fractal sets. In particular, the abscissa of (Lebesgue, i.e., absolute) convergence of the distance zeta function coincides with the upper box dimension of a set. We also introduce a class of transcendentally quasiperiodic sets, and describe their construction based on a…
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