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Certified resolvent detection of the third Weyl-blind twisting harmonic

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Abstract

The leading Weyl profile of a rapidly twisted tube with a fixed connected step section annihilates every odd logarithmic harmonic of inverse twist speed. A preceding heat-trace result detects its fundamental harmonic but leaves the third harmonic unresolved. We give a computer-assisted resolution for that original third harmonic, without altering the section or adding a lower-order perturbation. The proof evaluates a complex Mellin invariant of the connected junction. We derive its half-strip resolvent formula, retain the noncommuting Dirichlet–Dirichlet and Dirichlet–Neumann interval roots, and enclose the infinite aperture inverse through arbitrary trial vectors and complete residual bounds. Sectorial trace estimates permit a wide analytic log strip, reducing the required quadrature to 27 certified complex nodes. Infinite angular and input tails, floating arithmetic, exact-node conversion, aliasing and the two sample tails are included. The resulting Mellin modulus is below 5.653 × 10^(-6), whereas cancellation requires modulus above 1.13 × 10^(-5). The actual third heat coefficient therefore has modulus greater than 5.08 × 10^(-5). The supplied source certificate states its arithmetic assumptions and regenerates its numerical inputs.

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Edition files

Available editions

  1. Edition 2 · 2026-10-27 · public
  2. Edition 1 · 2026-10-23 · public

Research details

Subjects
Mathematics · Analysis and Spectral Theory
Keywords
twisted tubes, relative heat trace, Mellin transform, Dirichlet-to-Neumann operators, validated numerics, inverse spectrum
Manuscript date
2026-10-22
Reader reuse
No additional permission granted

Scope

A certified connected-junction resolvent/Mellin calculation detects the original third Weyl-blind twisting harmonic, with heat multiplier modulus greater than 5.08 × 10⁻⁵ in the specified tube family.

Disclosures

AI tools assisted derivations, implementation, literature checking and independent internal verification. Internal checks are not external human peer review; the manuscript and runnable certificate are supplied for public scrutiny.

Reproduction

The paper has 12 pages. The editable-source archive contains 10 files. Compile main.tex. certify.py assembles saved balls using the standard library; --recompute regenerates 27 nodes with NumPy 2.3.5 under the stated arithmetic model.

References and related resources

  1. S. Schubr. Heat-Trace Recovery of a Weyl-Blind Twisting Mode. Luminary Research Archive, edition 1 (2026).
  2. M. van den Berg and S. Srisatkunarajah. Heat equation for a region in R² with a polygonal boundary. Journal of the London Mathematical Society 37 (1988), 119–127.
  3. J. Behrndt, F. Gesztesy and S. Nakamura. Spectral shift functions and Dirichlet-to-Neumann maps. arXiv:1609.08292.
  4. L. N. Trefethen and J. A. C. Weideman. The exponentially convergent trapezoidal rule. SIAM Review 56 (2014), 385–458.
  5. NumPy developers. NumPy 2.3.5 source.
  6. E. Anderson et al. LAPACK Users’ Guide, third edition. SIAM, 1999: Error Bounds for Fast Level 3 BLAS.