We establish five unconditional structural theorems governing the analytic theory of quartic and higher-order metaplectic Gauss-sum and Möbius Dirichlet polynomials over the Gaussian integers Z[i]. First, we prove the Universal (M, N) Quartic Gauss–Möbius Self-Annihilation and Unitary Equivalence Theorem: under 1-step m-Poisson summation on the fourth-power residue bilinear form B_4(M, N), biquadratic reciprocity collapses the cross-quartic phase while the normalized quartic Gauss sum satisfies g_4(c)^2 = mu(c) nu_0(c), transforming the non-multiplicative Gauss-sum moment into a pure GL_1 character-twisted Möbius second moment over dual length H = 2N - M across all greatest-common-divisor strata and obeying the 8-state Universal mu(c)-Parity Conservation Law. Second, we prove the Unconditional Asymmetric Type I Smooth Reflection and Single-Smooth Heath-Brown Theorem: reflecting the largest smooth factor b_1 ~ ZB_1 modulo h ~ Z2N-M compresses B_1 -> 2N - M - B_1, exhibits super-polynomial decay O_C(Z-C) on all fourth-power strata for B > 2N - M due to the non-zero infinity-type k_infty = +1 of nu_0, and resolves all Type I ranges A <= (2M - N)/4 and all multi-fold Heath-Brown terms j >= 2 with B_1 >= (5N - 2M)/4 unconditionally at full diagonal strength. Third, we prove an unconditional +33.3% column-length extension r <= 2m/3 (beyond the direct Blomer–Goldmakher–Louvel barrier r <= m/2) for the quartic Möbius inverse-polynomial second moment I_4(m, r) on Z[i] via Kubota–Patterson cancellation at s = 5/4 on fourth-power dual rows. Fourth, we prove that the remaining symmetric Type II critical split at A = B = N/2 is unconditionally equivalent to the Critical-Line Fourth Moment Conjecture for Quartic Hecke L-Functions. Fifth, we prove the Metaplectic Reflection Parity Theorem, Universal Order-n h-Cancellation, and Ray-Class Dual Functional Invariance. All structural theorems are formally verified in Lean 4 + Mathlib with zero sorrys and zero custom axioms. Preprint prepared with the assistance of Grok Bot.
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Devon Wright (2026) studied this question.
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