# First moment for any integer degree N > 2.
from mpmath import mp
mp.dps = 120
N = 4
v = mp.mpf(1)/(N+2)
P = mp.sin(mp.pi*v)/(2*mp.sqrt(mp.pi))*(2*v)**(2-4*v)
P *= mp.gamma(v)*mp.gamma(2*v)*mp.gamma(3*v)/mp.gamma(mp.mpf(1)/2+2*v)
print(P)Every entry was computed at 150 and 200 decimal working digits. For degrees greater than two, the boundary traces use Watkins equations (2.5a,b), with the factor 1/4 in (2.5a). Second moments use a Gamma-ratio asymptotic tail with cutoff and correction count (160,140) and (320,180). The minimum agreement was over 128 significant digits, and 100 digits are stored. The asymptotic remainder is not enclosed, so this is heuristic (agreement-checked) rigour.
All 22 values were compared with fresh evaluations of different formulas: Voros equations (C.22), (C.28), and (C.33), Airy logarithmic derivatives, and harmonic Hurwitz zeta values. The minimum agreement exceeded 157 digits. That high-precision comparison shares the generic tail helper; a further evaluation with mpmath’s own hypergeometric routine at 25 working digits agreed to over 24 digits and shares no tail code. The first two quantum-Wronskian identities, the sextic closed form, the cubic Neumann second-moment closed form, a known nonzero hypergeometric control, and a deliberate perturbation were checked. The attached generator, checks, argument-selection note, and numerical evidence state the methods and their limitations.
After filling, verify() matched every entry. Fresh alternate evaluations lie inside all 22 stored rounding intervals. The first two quantum-Wronskian identities were repeated using the stored parity traces and the stored full traces in T541, with rounding intervals propagated through the identities.