The Five-Cycle Infinity Constant Is a Graph-Specific Mixed-Tate Logarithmic Period
Sequence claim: seqclaim-a2f254dad36d926bdfc80b78.
Exact five-cycle value
Entry 1303 leaves the leading infinity coefficient
At coalesced focus all five edge radii equal . The complete 180-term canonical function becomes radial. Its eleven exact selected-size profiles reduce the coefficient to a rational integral on .
Exact rational partial fractions give
Numerically,
The independent Gauss--Legendre computation gives ; the difference is below .
Lower-cycle comparison
Apply the identical unit-weight, coalesced-focus, physical convention to the frozen 28-term four-cycle packet. Its four selected-size profiles give
Numerically,
and
There is no equality or evident universal numerical normalization.
Classification
The decimal is graph-specific. Its coefficient class is not exotic:
for the verified cases .
The logarithmic alphabet is compiled directly from the integer connected- region sizes appearing in the frozen OFPT walls. At five sites, the new term appears because size-five one-cut-total factors enter the selected profile. Thus the reusable structure is the wall-size logarithmic period class, not the numerical constant.
This is evidence for sector-specific coefficient periods generated from the existing labelled carrier.
Verification
The checker:
- derives the selected-size multiplicities from the source packets;
- computes all partial-fraction coefficients over exact ;
- verifies cancellation of the total simple-pole coefficient at infinity;
- evaluates the remaining rational and logarithmic boundary terms;
- compares the five-cycle answer with independent high-order quadrature.
Scope
The displayed pattern is verified only at four and five cycles. It is not an all- theorem.
Next falsifier
Derive the general coalesced-focus profile enumerator from the OFPT triangulation. Test at six sites whether
and whether the coefficient is nonzero. Failure would locate the first higher-depth infinity period; success would support a carrier-compiled mixed-Tate theorem for the leading asymptotic coefficient.