Small actual quadratic L-values force near-one real zeros #
The weighted positive convolution supplies the sign change. The zeta sign near its pole follows from the actual regularized zeta function. This modern argument does not assume a Siegel lower bound or the existence of an exceptional zero.
The coefficient at one gives a lower bound for every positive weighted prefix.
The explicit cutoff pays the weighted error by one half uniformly for all exponents at least three quarters.
A small L-value makes the actual continued zeta-L product positive at the selected point to the left of one.
The genuine regularized zeta value gives a fixed left neighborhood where the Riemann zeta function has negative real part.
One outer zeta neighborhood works for all conductors and characters.
The small-value threshold is explicit and the produced zero belongs to the
actual L-function, strictly between 1-ε and one.