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February 22, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Higher-Order Residue Deficits in Legendre Intervals

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RCRuqing ChenZhejiang Normal University

Key Points

  • The aim is to generalize the Spin Asymmetry Theorem to include k-th power residues in Legendre intervals.
  • Evaluated character sums for different values of k up to 5.
  • Analyzed prime p = 2n−1 and the interior of [(n−1)², n²].
  • Determined deficient phases for k = 2, 3, and 4.
  • The k-th power residue class for r ≡ 4⁻¹ has one less representative than others.
  • For k = 2, the deficit is always in Φ₀.
  • For k = 3, the deficient phase is determined by χ₃(2).
  • For k = 4, deficits appear under specific conditions based on mod 8 calculations.

Abstract

We generalize the Spin Asymmetry Theorem (Paper IX, Zenodo: 18706876) from quadratic residues to arbitrary k-th power residues in Legendre intervals. For p = 2n−1 prime and k | (p−1), the interior of (n−1) ², n² exhibits a universal phase deficit: the k-th power residue class containing r ≡ 4⁻¹ (mod p) has exactly one fewer representative than each other class. Since r ≡ 4⁻¹, the deficient phase is determined by the k-th power character of 2: - k = 2 (quadratic): deficit always in Φ₀, recovering the Spin Asymmetry Theorem. - k = 3 (cubic): deficient phase = χ₃ (2), determined by the representation p = a² + 27b². - k = 4 (quartic): deficit in Φ₀ when p ≡ 1 (mod 8), in Φ₂ when p ≡ 5 (mod 8) ; the phases Φ₁, Φ₃ are never deficient. For any nontrivial character χ of order k: Σ χ (x) = −χ (2) ^k−2 over the interior, an exact character sum evaluation. Verified for k = 2 (549/549), k = 3 (148/148), k = 4 (146/146), k = 5 (73/73), all primes up to n = 1000. Source code: https: //github. com/Ruqing1963/higher-order-residue-deficits This is Paper XII of the Titan Project.

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Cite This Study

Ruqing Chen (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/699a9ded482488d673cd446bhttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18714643
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