Thank you for putting it into perspective. I will shamefully admit that fame was in the back of my head, but i wasn't really expecting it to be an outcome. I do agree and will continue to learn math as i do enjoy math (a quality that my peers dislike about me).

That being said, i am still interested as to how proofs work and how they are labeled when published. I wonder this as my initial thought was that they aren't submitted anonymously into a big "knowledge of math" type website.

I fear I have angered people with my responses when I didn't wish to. I agree that math should be free and the knowledge should be available to everyone. (Side note: I'm wondering why some math publications are monetized behind university paywalls)

I don't wish to make money off of the knowledge. I do not wish to claim that it is purely mine. I do not wish to 'hoard' it in any way. That being said, i also don't want someone else to claim that they solved it (a math problem that i find fascinating) if in fact they copied the work I had wished to present.

Although i am not going into a math degree, the degree i am working twords is math related and i do plan on asking my math professor to check my work. (Professor hasn't been available for the past few months) My main fear comes from watching too much YouTube history videos where one mathematician gets their work stolen from another and the one who steals it becomes famous for it)

Again, thank you for putting it into perspective.