Complex t in the Argument of the Zeta Function

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In $\zeta (s) $, $s = \sigma + ti $, where $t $ is a real number, what would become of the zeta function if $t $ were to be complex?

Does there exist a proof that $\zeta (\sigma + (a+bi)i) $ cannot be zero, where $(a+bi) = t $, $a $ is real, and b is either real or complex?

Does $t $ have to be a real number for $\zeta (\sigma+ti) $ to vanish? Please provide a reference for the proof of this.